07.09.2024 5:44 The face of his firm, he opened storefront offices to chase undervalued properties in New York City and emblazoned a London cab with his name.07.09.2024 3:19 The stock market “can’t win” at the moment, said Andrew Brenner, head of international fixed income at National Alliance Securities. “Heads I lose, tails I lose.”07.09.2024 2:01 James Herbert was permitted to sell nearly $7 million of shares before First Republic Bank’s demise last year, Massachusetts regulators said.07.09.2024 1:59 The byline of Robert D. McFadden, who retired on Sunday, has been one of the most distinguished in the history of The Times. Here is a sampler of his artful obituaries.07.09.2024 1:31 A looming decision in Washington to block Nippon Steel’s merger with U.S. Steel on national security grounds is raising sharp questions in Tokyo.07.09.2024 1:25 The value of the 88-year-old activist investor’s company has fallen by nearly $20 billion. Mr. Icahn said that he was “absolutely not selling.”07.09.2024 1:14 His publication, Tikkun, was a leading voice for left-wing American Jews. His ideas about “the politics of meaning” were embraced by Hillary Clinton.06.09.2024 23:44 Employers added 142,000 jobs in August, fewer than economists had expected, and previous months were revised downward.06.09.2024 23:20 Celebrity chefs and politicians paid tribute to the man behind the extra-thick shake known as the concrete, an intrinsic part of St. Louis summers.06.09.2024 21:21 Their fast-evolving political friendship has become a potential minefield, as Mr. Musk’s sprawling businesses may present conflicts of interest if Mr. Trump is elected in November.06.09.2024 20:26 The yen has scope to extend its advance as carry trades using the Japanese currency continue to wind down, according to Amundi SA’s chief strategist.06.09.2024 20:24 Angola will sell shares in its biggest insurer as the southern African nation accelerates its asset-sale plans to bolster its finances.06.09.2024 20:19 Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, outlines her concerns as US hiring fell short of forecasts in August following downward revisions to the prior two months. Claudia speaks with Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney on Bloomberg Radio.
Get more on the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast:
Apple: http://bit.ly/3OPtReI
Spotify: http://bit.ly/42xmHPz
Anywhere: http://bit.ly/3oOD8ZH (Source: Bloomberg)06.09.2024 19:58 Morgan Stanley was fined $2 million by a Massachusetts regulator over stock sales by a First Republic executive in the months leading up to the California lender’s collapse last year.06.09.2024 19:43 JPMorgan Chase & Co. has hired Daniel Llano Manibardo as head of consumer banking for Germany as it forges ahead with plans to launch a digital retail offering in the country.06.09.2024 19:06 Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su says the US August payrolls report shows strong and stable growth. Payrolls rose by 142,000 missing the estimate of 165,000. There were also downward revisions to the prior two months. Su speaks on “Bloomberg Open Interest.”06.09.2024 19:06 Index-tracking stock funds with $350 billion in assets are due for a big revamp later this month, after S&P Dow Jones Indices retooled its rules to curb the dominance of the largest companies.06.09.2024 18:53 Rick Rieder, CIO of global fixed income at BlackRock, thinks the Federal Reserve should go with a 50-basis-point interest rate cut later this month, but he expects them to “err on the side of” 25-basis-point cuts.06.09.2024 18:14 Gold fell after a mixed jobs report added to the ongoing debate over how deep the Federal Reserve is going to cut interest rates at its September meeting.06.09.2024 17:45 Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said it is now appropriate for the central bank to reduce interest rates, given progress on lowering inflation and a cooling in the labor market.06.09.2024 17:1106.09.2024 17:1106.09.2024 17:0506.09.2024 17:0006.09.2024 17:0006.09.2024 16:5806.09.2024 16:5706.09.2024 16:42 OPEC+ has staved off an oil surplus this year by deciding to restrain production a little longer. But the temporary fix won’t hold back the supply glut awaiting global markets in 2025.06.09.2024 14:44 Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Bank of America Corp. are laying the groundwork for a swap that will help Ecuador manage its debt financing costs in exchange for a pledge to protect part of the Amazon rainforest, according to people familiar with the matter.06.09.2024 14:07 While rate cuts are welcome in much of the economy, they pose problems for risk-averse investors who relish high money market and bond yields.06.09.2024 14:06 For the friends of some famous athletes, hosting a show can mean a little money, some fame and a whole lot of work. Страницы: 123456789101112 ... 564565566567568569570571572573574575576577578579580581582583584585586587588589590591592593594595596597
James Herbert was permitted to sell nearly $7 million of shares before First Republic Bank’s demise last year, Massachusetts regulators said.
The byline of Robert D. McFadden, who retired on Sunday, has been one of the most distinguished in the history of The Times. Here is a sampler of his artful obituaries.
A looming decision in Washington to block Nippon Steel’s merger with U.S. Steel on national security grounds is raising sharp questions in Tokyo.
Employers added 142,000 jobs in August, fewer than economists had expected, and previous months were revised downward.
Their fast-evolving political friendship has become a potential minefield, as Mr. Musk’s sprawling businesses may present conflicts of interest if Mr. Trump is elected in November.
The yen has scope to extend its advance as carry trades using the Japanese currency continue to wind down, according to Amundi SA’s chief strategist.
Angola will sell shares in its biggest insurer as the southern African nation accelerates its asset-sale plans to bolster its finances.
Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, outlines her concerns as US hiring fell short of forecasts in August following downward revisions to the prior two months. Claudia speaks with Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney on Bloomberg Radio.
Get more on the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast:
Apple: http://bit.ly/3OPtReI
Spotify: http://bit.ly/42xmHPz
Anywhere: http://bit.ly/3oOD8ZH (Source: Bloomberg)
Morgan Stanley was fined $2 million by a Massachusetts regulator over stock sales by a First Republic executive in the months leading up to the California lender’s collapse last year.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has hired Daniel Llano Manibardo as head of consumer banking for Germany as it forges ahead with plans to launch a digital retail offering in the country.
Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su says the US August payrolls report shows strong and stable growth. Payrolls rose by 142,000 missing the estimate of 165,000. There were also downward revisions to the prior two months. Su speaks on “Bloomberg Open Interest.”
Index-tracking stock funds with $350 billion in assets are due for a big revamp later this month, after S&P Dow Jones Indices retooled its rules to curb the dominance of the largest companies.
Rick Rieder, CIO of global fixed income at BlackRock, thinks the Federal Reserve should go with a 50-basis-point interest rate cut later this month, but he expects them to “err on the side of” 25-basis-point cuts.
Gold fell after a mixed jobs report added to the ongoing debate over how deep the Federal Reserve is going to cut interest rates at its September meeting.
Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said it is now appropriate for the central bank to reduce interest rates, given progress on lowering inflation and a cooling in the labor market.
OPEC+ has staved off an oil surplus this year by deciding to restrain production a little longer. But the temporary fix won’t hold back the supply glut awaiting global markets in 2025.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Bank of America Corp. are laying the groundwork for a swap that will help Ecuador manage its debt financing costs in exchange for a pledge to protect part of the Amazon rainforest, according to people familiar with the matter.
While rate cuts are welcome in much of the economy, they pose problems for risk-averse investors who relish high money market and bond yields.
For the friends of some famous athletes, hosting a show can mean a little money, some fame and a whole lot of work.