Новости за 11.04.2024

Publicis reported a 5.3% rise in first-quarter revenue, helped by new business wins and what it called a clear rebound in the technology sector.

Givaudan reported a 13% rise in like-for-like first-quarter sales, exceeding analyst expectations, with its fragrance and beauty unit outperforming.

Russia is developing an autonomous nuclear torpedo that has been shrouded in mystery since it was announced in 2018. WSJ explains how it could work and why Russia wants it.

Fatalities among Israeli soldiers, mostly under 30 and some as young as 18, are shaking students at many of the nation’s yeshivas.

Vladimir Kara-Murza, a journalist-turned-political operative, concluded that sacrificing himself would be the price he would have to pay to galvanize opposition to President Vladimir Putin.

South Korean South Korean President Yoon’s ruling conservatives stumbled badly in legislative elections, an outcome that raises new foreign-policy questions for allies and foes.

Fitch revised its outlook for China’s A-plus credit rating to negative from stable, a change it said reflected growing risks to Beijing’s public finances.

Stubborn inflation pressures persisted in March, derailing the case for the Fed to begin reducing interest rates in June and raising questions over whether it can deliver cuts this year without signs of an economic slowdown.

Philips said it reached a final agreement with the Justice Department and FDA on terms of a settlement related to its Respironics ventilators, and backed its medium-term guidance.

Macy’s averted a fight for control of its board but added new directors who will help the company decide whether to accept a takeover bid it had previously resisted.

U.S. intelligence reports show that an attack on Israeli assets by Iran or its proxies could be imminent, U.S. officials said, as the top American military commander for the Middle East headed to Israel to coordinate a response.

Israeli airstrikes killed three adult sons of the head of Hamas’s political leadership on the first day of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, an attack that could complicate a U.S.-led plan for a Gaza truce.

The fresh inflation shock drove major U.S. stock indexes lower, depressing the S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq by 0.9%, 1.1% and 0.8%, respectively.

Allen Weisselberg, the former finance chief of Trump’s family business, was sentenced to five months in jail for lying during a civil-fraud investigation into the former president.

House Speaker Johnson’s tenuous grip on the gavel was dealt another blow after holdout Republicans egged on by Trump derailed passage of a critical but controversial national-security spying law.

Richneck Elementary School administrators dismissed or ignored security risks before a 6-year-old shot his teacher in Newport News, Va., last year, a special grand jury found.

Four Paramount Global directors are expected to leave the board soon, as the Shari Redstone-controlled entertainment company discusses a merger with Skydance Media.

JPY strengthened against other G-10 and Asian currencies in the morning session, boosted by Japanese Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki’s comments that excessive movements in the yen are undesirable.

China’s consumer prices rose at a slower pace in March as food and travel prices fell.

JGBs slide in the morning Tokyo session, tracking an overnight drop in U.S. Treasurys that was spurred by rising concerns that the Fed won’t lower rates anytime soon following hotter-than-expected U.S. CPI data.

Oil futures edged higher in the early morning Asian session, supported by a potential oil-supply disruptions in the Middle East

Fed rate cuts this year are no longer just a matter of when they’ll happen—but rather if they’ll happen at all

Gold prices edge higher in early Asian trade. The stronger-than-expected U.S. CPI data has put some pressure on gold prices, but safe haven demand given the rising geopolitical risks may support, ANZ said.

More people are playing the game, thanks in part to off-course facilities such as driving ranges and Topgolf. There are reasons to believe the upswing might last.

Officials started the year with the wind seemingly at their backs. No more.