Month: May 2023
Market Looks More Optimistic About Rate Cuts Than Fed
In general, the market is much more optimistic about interest-rate developments than the Fed, DJE Kapital said, which for the time being sticks to a rather short duration bias.
Read MoreGoldman Sachs to Pay $215 Million to Settle Female Employees’ Discrimination Case
The Wall Street bank will also engage an independent expert to review its pay practices and employee performance evaluations.
Read MoreUBS Outlines Leadership Team Ahead of Credit Suisse Deal
UBS said Ulrich Koerner, current Credit Suisse CEO, will join the UBS executive board once the takeover is closed, while Todd Tuckner will take on the role of CFO.
Read MoreDaimler Truck Boosted by Strong Demand
Daimler Truck posted sharply higher underlying earnings of €1.1 billion in the first quarter on strong demand and as global supply chains improved.
Read MoreIsraeli Airstrikes Kill Three Palestinian Commanders in Gaza
The Israeli military said the airstrikes were part of a new operation against senior Palestinian Islamic Jihad commanders.
Read MoreUSD/SGD Steady Ahead of U.S. CPI Report
A U.S. core CPI reading of 5.7% and above could spark a 0.5%-1.0% rally of the greenback, Pepperstone said.
Read MoreBuffalo Bills’ Damar Hamlin says he will put the millions raised into his charity
The decision begins the 25-year-old’s plan for the unprecedented outpouring of support that he received after his heart stopped following a tackle during a “Monday Night Football” game in January. (Image credit: David J. Phillip/AP)
Read MoreTexas mall shooter had swastika, SS tattoos, online posts show
Mauricio Garcia’s activity on Russian social media site reveals fascination with white supremacy and massacres; gunman researched Dallas-area outlet mall before killing 8 there
Read MoreIndia’s Sensex Edges Higher, Led by Financial, Auto Stocks
Indian shares were higher, led by gains in financial and auto stocks, as hopes for earnings growth continued.
Read MorePsychologists issue health advisory for teens and social media
At a time of rising rates of depression and anxiety among teens, the American Psychological Association warns parents parents their children need more protection. when they are online. (Image credit: martin-dm/Getty Images)
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