Новости за 19.03.2024

UBS wants to use the Credit Suisse acquisition to expand its investment banking operations in the U.S. Above all, though, it needs to retain the focus on wealth management that is beloved by investors.

The company plans to open nearly 100 restaurant locations around the New York City area over the next two years.

Xiaomi posted a 51% rise in quarterly profit as higher smartphone sales after the pandemic offset expenses for its first electric car launching next week.

While investors focus on whether officials project fewer rate cuts, the Fed looks ahead to recession risks.

Hologic CFO Karleen Oberton calls mass layoffs ‘a failure of leadership.’

Retailers are seizing on cellphone data and other new analytics to pinpoint the best potential locations.

The Jets QB is reportedly out of the campaign mix. But the NBA continues to have a replay problem—and is Mike Tyson really going to box at age 58?

An unorthodox central-bank policy was no panacea for Japan, but some countries found it better than nothing.

Base metals and gold were weaker in Europe on a stubbornly-strong dollar ahead of Wednesday’s Fed rate decision.

The former president has criticized his successor—and Jewish Democrats—but hasn’t said how he would resolve the Gaza conflict.

Dozens of guaranteed-income programs have popped up in cities and counties, and Republicans are trying to block them.

Oil prices edged lower after reaching highs last seen in early November on signs of a tighter market, but traders remain cautious ahead of the Fed’s policy meeting on Wednesday.

Thyssenkrupp has agreed to begin due-diligence procedures for a possible partial sale of its marine systems business to Carlyle.

As inflation proves persistent, the Fed’s dot plot might project only two rate cuts this year, possibly pushing Treasury yields higher, Saxo said.

Unilever said it would demerge its ice-cream business as it seeks to streamline operations in a restructuring program that could affect around 7,500 jobs.

AstraZeneca is buying Fusion Pharmaceuticals for an initial sum of $2 billion as part of a plan to accelerate the development of next-generation radioconjugates to treat cancer.

Japanese stocks ended higher, led by gains in real-estate stocks after the Bank of Japan ended negative interest rates, saying that a new era of stable inflation is in sight.

The global era of minus rates ends as the Japanese central bank rolls back unconventional monetary easing.

USD/JPY rose after the Bank of Japan said it will end negative interest rates, as widely expected.

The Reserve Bank of Australia said it still can’t rule out the possibility that interest rates will need to be raised further, adding that inflation remains too high and is expected to remain elevated for some time yet.

Congress has to pass the final six annual appropriations bills by this weekend.

Congressional lawmakers have resolved a snag over border funding, setting the stage for votes on annual spending bills in a race against the shutdown deadline.

Lawyers for Trump said he was unable to obtain a bond to guarantee payment of a $454 million civil-fraud judgment against him, despite trying to negotiate a deal with some of the world’s largest suretors.

Netanyahu agreed to send officials to Washington to discuss U.S. concerns over Israel’s planned military operation in Rafah, the White House said, as Israel and Hamas began a round of talks over hostages and a cease-fire proposal.

Pakistan conducted air assaults in Afghanistan earlyaimed at militants that it said have been targeting its security forces in a worsening wave of attacks.