Ackman: I'm more bullish on stocks than Tepper
The billionaire tells CNBC he’s more bullish on stocks based on valuations than fellow hedge fund titan David Tepper. Ackman also talks Mondelez and his Herbalife short.
The billionaire tells CNBC he’s more bullish on stocks based on valuations than fellow hedge fund titan David Tepper. Ackman also talks Mondelez and his Herbalife short.
The rise of electric and Internet-connected cars is helping German auto supplier Bosch [ROBG.UL] to win new customers as it branches into areas such as software and services, a board member told Reuters. Leasing companies, car parks and technology companies are among the markets opening up to the business, Rolf Bulander said in an interview on the eve of the Frankfurt car show. Bosch’s expertise in sensors in particular is
By Malathi Nayak LAS VEGAS (Reuters) – If Verizon’s new mobile video service go90 succeeds in grabbing the attention of millenials who increasingly watch content on mobile devices, a streaming option for TVs could be next. Verizon Communications Inc, the No. 1 U.S. wireless carrier, launched a trial of its free, ad-supported mobile video product, an app that offers live events, on-demand shows and Web videos, on Tuesday. Companies such
Yahoo Finance’s Midday Movers is live each weekday at 12pm ET, covering all the latest news on the markets, the economy and the biggest stories of the day.
Amazon can grow revenue more than the market expects thanks to its ballooning Prime membership, Mark Mahaney said Friday.
Pervasive skepticism might be setting us up for a relief pop regardless of the Fed’s decision Thursday. But six days is an eternity the way this market has been trading day to day.
The billionaire tells CNBC he’s more bullish on stocks based on valuations than fellow hedge fund titan David Tepper. Ackman also talks Mondelez and his Herbalife short.
Willem Buiter, Citigroup chief economist, sees a storm brewing in China. This week, he estimated that there is a 55 percent chance of a made-in-China global recession in the not too distant future, which he defines as a period of sub-2 percent global growth.
Willem Buiter, Citigroup chief economist, sees a storm brewing in China. This week, he estimated that there is a 55 percent chance of a made-in-China global recession in the not too distant future, which he defines as a period of sub-2 percent global growth.
Consumer sentiment declined in September to the lowest level in year as Americans anticipated a weaker economy in face of a global slowdown and turbulent financial markets. Stock market jitters may be shaking some Americans’ confidence in the health of the economy, especially as nations abroad experience growth slowdowns. Sustained improvement in the labor market and low energy prices will help provide a buffer for consumer attitudes, which will garner