Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Garnry"


14 mentions found


An EU wealth tax, the "end of capitalism" in the U.S. and a major health crisis arising from obesity drugs are just some of the "outrageous predictions" put forward by Saxo Bank in a report published Tuesday. Heading into 2024, the Danish investment bank suggested the world is at an "inflection point, with the familiar road of the last decade coming to an end." The predictions focus on a "series of unlikely but underappreciated" events that if they were to occur, would "send shockwaves across the financial markets." This would be rendered more likely if the population "realises how little in tax billionaires are actually playing," he speculated, with social unrest frequently simmering across the continent. In the Netherlands, it is even better to be a billionaire, as the average tax rate is below what US billionaires pay, Garnry noted.
Persons: Irene, I've, Steen Jakobsen, Robin Hood, Peter Garnry, Garnry Organizations: Saxo Bank, CNBC, EU, European Union, Equity Locations: Lower Manhattan , New York, EU, U.S, Ukraine, North America, East Asia, France, Netherlands
Denmark's Saxo Bank published its annual list of outrageous predictions Tuesday. They flagged risks including an AI deepfake security crisis and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. winning the US presidential election. Headlining the bank's predictions this year are Robert F. Kennedy Jr. winning the 2024 presidential election and the rise of generative AI sparking a national security crisis in the US. Meanwhile, Saxo sees a high-profile government official getting tricked by AI deepfake technology, triggering a national security crisis. "Outrageous predictions are a deliberate effort to push the boundaries of market participants' imaginations and prepare them for any eventuality," Saxo added.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, , Saxo, , Joe Biden, Donald Trump, John Hardy, Hardy, Peter Garnry Organizations: Denmark's Saxo Bank, Service, RFK, Big Tech, New York Times, EU Locations: Wall, Silicon, FiveThirtyEight
"The recent decline in European luxury stocks reflects the uncertainty over the European economy and also the uneven growth outlook for the Chinese economy," Garnry said. Reuters GraphicsTHE LUXURY GAPAlthough luxury valuations have come down, they are still well above the rest of the market. The end of the French luxury group's 2-1/2 year-long reign was widely put down to investors losing appetite for luxury stocks as well as the growth of Novo's anti-obesity drug Wegovy. Some analysts have turned cautious on the luxury sector, with UBS last week reducing its estimates to account for the risk of slowing Chinese consumption. Gerry Fowler, head of European equity strategy and global derivative strategy at UBS, said risks in luxury stocks started to become more apparent in May.
Persons: Louis, Stephanie Lecocq, Bernard Ahkong, Peter Garnry, Garnry, LVMH, Morgan Stanley, Gerry Fowler, Bernstein, Gilles Guibout, Lucy Raitano, Mimosa Spencer, Amanda Cooper, Alexander Smith Organizations: REUTERS, Paris Fashion, U.S, UBS O'Connor Global, Alpha, Saxo Bank, Reuters Graphics, GAP, Novo Nordisk, UBS, Bank of America, AXA Investment Mangers, Thomson Locations: Paris, France, PARIS, Europe, U.S, China, United States
Oil prices have been on the rise in recent months and are heading towards $100 a barrel. AdvertisementAdvertisement"Investors are weighing the signals from stronger oil prices, and what it means for inflation, and the signals from the Fed at tonight's rate decision," said Saxo Bank's Peter Garnry ahead of the announcement. Higher oil prices drive up the cost of gasoline and other crude-related products, in turn squeezing the Consumer Prices Index higher. In the 1970s, multiple supply crises in the Middle East led to key benchmarks spiking above $120 a barrel in today's money. That lead economists to coin the term "stagflation," referring to a combination of soaring prices and weak growth that the Fed was unable to fix.
Persons: Brent, Saxo, Peter Garnry Organizations: Federal Reserve, Service, West Texas Intermediate Locations: Wall, Silicon, Russia, Saudi Arabia
Futures rise ahead of inflation data
  + stars: | 2023-06-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
SummarySummary Companies Nike slides after downbeat Q1 sales outlookApple up as Citigroup starts coverage with "buy"May PCE data due at 8:30 a.m. "The backdrop for equities is still no recession, inflation is sticky and financial conditions are still loose. "Key risks ahead for U.S. equities remain potential expanded export controls on AI chips and the upcoming Q2 earnings season." The Fed's preferred inflation gauge, the Personal Consumption Expenditure index (PCE) for May, will be released at 8:30 a.m. Adobe (ADBE.O) slipped 0.8% after UK's competition regulator ordered a second round of review of its deal to buy Figma.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Peter Garnry, Jefferies, Sruthi Shankar, Johann M, Shinjini Organizations: Nike, Apple, Citigroup, Dow, Federal Reserve, Saxo Bank, Nasdaq, Reuters, Traders, Dow e, Nike Inc, Apple Inc, Carnival Corp, Thomson Locations: U.S, North America, Bengaluru
LONDON, April 5 (Reuters) - As "fragmentation" of politics and economics becomes the new buzzword for a world that appears to be splintering into blocs, the related costs of the new order are only now being totted up. Corporate rethinking of foreign direct investment (FDI) - bricks-and-mortar developments overseas as well as mergers and acquisitions - would make the hit even scarier. And if FDI fragmentation is defined by a permanent rise in cross-bloc barriers to imported investment inputs, the IMF said developments could cut world output by 2% in the long term. "Fragmentation of the global economy will likely put inflation at a higher structural level, and the cost of capital will likely go up, squeezing low-quality and leveraged companies." Reuters GraphicsBIS chart on global trade as share of GDPBCG projections on world trade to 2031The opinions expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCombined UBS-Credit Suisse may not be good for financial system in long-run, strategist saysPeter Garnry, head of equity strategy at Saxo Bank, says there are big picture questions to consider as the Swiss banking giants merge.
SummarySummary Companies European banks, bonds, CDS sell offDeutsche Bank CDS rise to highest since late 2018Confidence hurt, outlook dimsLONDON, March 24 (Reuters) - Confidence in European banks deteriorated further on Friday, with the cost of insuring against a debt default rising sharply as the profit outlook for the sector dimmed. Deutsche Bank's (DBKGn.DE) five-year credit default swaps (CDS) jumped 19 basis points (bps) from Thursday's close to 222 bps, rising to their highest since late 2018, data from S&P Global Market Intelligence showed. The prospect that interest rates may be close to peaking, as financial markets are signalling, would also curb banks' profit margins on lending. BOND WATCHEuropean banks' Additional Tier 1 (AT1) debt came under fresh selling pressure, with Deutsche AT1 prices down 6 cents, according to Tradeweb data. The selloff in AT1s highlighted concerns about rising funding costs for European banks and helped explain why the sector was facing renewed pressure on Friday, analysts said.
The fresh price falls in Europe came as investors were looking to see how far U.S. authorities would go to shore up the banking sector, particularly fragile regional lenders. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo 1 2CDS surge on banking sector turmoilUBS CHALLENGESThe global banking sector has been shaking since the sudden collapse this month of SVB and Signature Bank. But the worries spread quickly, and on Sunday UBS (UBSG.S) was rushed into taking over Swiss rival Credit Suisse after it lost the confidence of investors. Separate sources told Reuters that UBS has promised retention packages to Credit Suisse wealth management staff in Asia to stem a talent exodus. Standard Chartered (STAN.L) Chief Executive Bill Winters said on Friday the wipeout of Credit Suisse bondholders had "profound" implications for global bank regulations.
European banks face renewed selling pressure
  + stars: | 2023-03-24 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +8 min
So people are acting with their feet and continuing to sell bank stocks. ING ECONOMICS TEAM (emailed) "Most European banks are impacted by these events mainly via the more cautious market sentiment. "It seems like post what happened to Credit Suisse last weekend, two things might be at play here. “European banks probably suffered from contagion from what was going on in the US, where the regional banks seem to be under pressure in the rising rate environment. European banks have, in fact, had no fundamental issues whatsoever.
If they start to reverse, then you'll see things reversing for next year, but we have to wait and see," he said. Slashing prices also reflects stiffening competition in some markets as companies struggle with waning consumer demand and households tighten budgets. Kraftliner prices, up 60 euros per tonne in the first half, have since fallen by 120 euros a tonne. Europe's gas rollercoasterWAGES AND BORROWING COSTSSome companies won't make cuts though, as they protect margins or face higher wages and borrowing costs. "It does signal a retreat in operating margins for firms like Smurfit, hence the negative reaction in the share price this morning," he said.
ChatGPT's viral success has caught the eye of big tech companies and investors. Microsoft is working to integrate the bot into its search engine, while Google is scrambling for alternatives. Major tech names like Microsoft, Google parent Alphabet, and Chinese tech giant Baidu have all taken steps in recent weeks to show they're trying to harness the technology underpinning OpenAI's ChatGPT. BaiduChinese search giant Baidu is also working on developing a rival to ChatGPT to use in its services. But analysts generally expect Baidu's bounce to prove short-lived – because so many of its competitors, including Microsoft and Google, are working on similar AI programs.
Tech rout widens as Meta sinks after results
  + stars: | 2022-10-27 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Meta's results come a day after Google-parent Alphabet and Microsoft posted dismal numbers, sparking a wide-spread selloff in tech stocks. A year after changing its name to Meta to focus on shared virtual reality, the company posted an accelerating sequential decline in quarterly revenue. Meta also bumped up its full-year 2023 total expenses outlook to $96 billion to $101 billion, significantly higher than a revised estimate for 2022 total expenses of $85 billion to $87 billion. Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg has said he expects the metaverse investments to take about a decade to bear fruit. At least eight brokerages slashed their price targets on Meta, with Baird's $80 cut to $150 the steepest of the lot.
Citroen said the oli's top speed had been limited to 68 miles per hour. Citroen also said that the restriction of the oli's speed to a maximum of 68 mph had been done to "maximise efficiency." "I'm not even talking about regulation, I'm talking mostly about societal expectations," he added. "One thing is, for the last 10 years, we've seen an increase in electric vehicle performance," he said. According to data released this week, electric car drivers in the U.K. have seen the cost of using a public, "rapid" charger on a pay-as-you-go tariff rise by 42% since May.
Total: 14