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U.S. regulators are preparing to tighten rules for large banks, which could raise their capital requirements by 20% on average, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, to boost the financial system's resilience after a spate of midsize bank failures this year. Regulators are on track to propose the changes as early as this month, the WSJ reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Last month, the U.S. Federal Reserve's top regulatory official told Congress that the central bank would likely unveil its plan to ratchet up capital rules for banks this summer and ensure supervisors more aggressively police lenders following the bank failures.
In this article, we discuss 10 stocks that billionaires love. If you want to see more stocks in this selection, check out Billionaires Are Crazy About These 5 Stocks. Investors seem to have ignored all the panic around debt ceiling and are instead salivating over the possibility that the Federal Reserve might stop increasing interest […]
In this piece, we will take a look at ten Warren Buffett stocks other billionaires are loading up on. For more Warren Buffett stocks, head on over to 5 Warren Buffett Stocks Other Billionaires Are Loading Up On. Within a couple of years, investing in the stock market has become quite tricky. As the coronavirus […]
This up-and-coming wireless powerhouse's acquisition of Sprint in 2020 is just beginning to yield results.
Rising interest rates have put a lot of pressure on dividend-paying stocks over the past year. Higher rates make lower-risk income investments like bonds and bank CDs more attractive. That weighs on the share prices of dividend payers, driving up their yields to compensate investors for their higher risk profiles.
This automaker has a compelling plan to more than double its earnings by 2030, but investors aren't paying attention.
Tesla and Ford have formed a new EV charging partnership. It took many by surprise, including other EV charging companies. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports on how some of the top players in the EV space are reacting.
(Bloomberg) -- Wells Fargo & Co. is pursuing private mediation to settle claims of widespread discrimination against Black homeowners by denying them lower interest rates through refinancing and forcing them to pay more for loans.Most Read from BloombergOPEC+ Latest: Saudis Unveil Extra 1 Million Barrel CutOil Rises After Saudis Pledge Million-Barrel Cut at OPEC+ MeetUS-China Handshake Fails to Stem Asia’s Fear of Another UkraineSaudi Arabia Goes It Alone at OPEC+ With Million-Barrel CutMorgan S
Is Amazon going to offer free or cheap wireless service to Prime members? Why it's doubtful, according to a veteran telecom analyst.
CEO Brian Roberts thinks Comcast can better serve the home internet demands of the streaming future.
If you can't beat the S&P 500 by picking individual stocks, owning an S&P 500 index fund and at least earning market returns is a smart move. Not just any dividend-paying stocks, mind you, but those that can grow their dividend payments consistently. Hartford Funds and Ned Davis Research have been tracking the average annual total returns of companies in the S&P 500 by dividend policy.
Many The Procter & Gamble Company ( NYSE:PG ) insiders ditched their stock over the past year, which may be of interest...
While the top companies owned by CEO Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway operate in different industries, they have one key thing in common. Take a look at the top five stock holdings in Berkshire's equity portfolio and the yields on each company's shares. As the table above shows, Chevron is the top dividend payer among Buffett's company's five largest holdings -- with a yield of roughly 3.9% based on its stock price as of this writing.
The Dow moved up by more than 700 points after the Labor Department's stronger-than-expected jobs report.
Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) rose to prominence on the back of its now sprawling e-commerce business, which has become not only the largest digital retailer in the U.S., but also the world. While not all of its ventures have been successful, Amazon's track record has been sufficient to strike fear into the hearts of those it might rival. Oftentimes, stocks will fall at the mere prospect of having to compete with the company -- a well-documented phenomenon known as "the Amazon effect."
We took advantage of drops in Lockheed Martin and Elevance to bulk up on our existing positions; we also trimmed some Marvell.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Friday after a labor market report showing moderating wage growth in May indicated the Federal Reserve may skip a rate hike in two weeks, while investors welcomed a Washington deal that avoided a catastrophic debt default. The tech-heavy Nasdaq index surged to a 13-month intraday high and posted its sixth-straight week of gains that marked its best winning streak since January 2020. U.S. job growth accelerated in May but a surge in the unemployment rate to a seven-month high of 3.7% as more people looking for employment indicated labor market conditions were easing, the Labor Department said.
In this article, we will be looking at 10 stocks Cramer thinks are climbing in this market. To explore similar stocks, you can take a look at 5 Stocks Jim Cramer Thinks Are Climbing In This Market. “The Winners Make No Sense” On May 9, CNBC’s Mad Money host, Jim Cramer, dived into the current […]
Telecom stocks including AT&T (NYSE: T), Verizon (NYSE: VZ), and T-Mobile (NASDAQ: TMUS) were all pulling back Friday on some surprising news. According to Bloomberg, Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) is considering entering the wireless market, as it's held discussions about offering nationwide mobile phone service to Prime members, either for free or at a discount. Bloomberg said that Amazon is negotiating with Verizon, T-Mobile, and Dish Network (NASDAQ: DISH) to get a low wholesale price for service that it could then turn around and offer to Prime members for $10 a month or even free as an incentive to join and stick with the membership program.
Telecom investors are feeling some pain Friday following reports that Amazon.com is looking into entering mobile phone service. Bloomberg News reported Friday that the retailing giant has been talking with wireless carriers about offering low-cost or free mobile to Prime subscribers. AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile all fell 3% or more.
Transferring travel rewards can unlock huge value and great travel opportunities. Here's what to expect.
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. has been talking with wireless carriers about offering low-cost or possibly free nationwide mobile phone service to Prime subscribers, according to people familiar with the situation.Most Read from BloombergOPEC+ Latest: Saudis Unveil Extra 1 Million Barrel CutOil Rises After Saudis Pledge Million-Barrel Cut at OPEC+ MeetUS-China Handshake Fails to Stem Asia’s Fear of Another UkraineSaudi Arabia Goes It Alone at OPEC+ With Million-Barrel CutMorgan Stanley Expects a
Shares of many bank stocks moved higher today as Congress passed the debt ceiling bill last night and the market reacted positively to the May jobs report released this morning. Shares of the credit card and payments company American Express (NYSE: AXP) traded roughly 4% higher as of 12:32 p.m. ET today. Meanwhile, shares of PacWest Bancorp (NASDAQ: PACW) traded nearly 14% higher, while shares of KeyCorp (NYSE: KEY) were up about 6%.
Amazon.com is reportedly in talks with phone carriers to offer low-cost or free nationwide mobile phone service to Prime subscribers.
General Motors Co Chief Executive Mary Barra had a message on Friday for investors and rivals who see no profitable future in autonomous vehicles: You're wrong. Barra told attendees at a Sanford Bernstein conference she sees a "giant growth opportunity" in GM's Cruise autonomous vehicle unit, and predicted personal self-driving cars would be on the market before the end of the decade. Barra reiterated a forecast that Cruise could generate $50 billion a year in annual revenue by 2030.