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Top related persons:
Richard X - 1 Bove - 1 ” - 1 “ boe - 1 VAY - 1 Dick - 1 Mr - 1 Vay - 1
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Banker - 1 Bloomberg - 1 The New York Times - 1 Wednesday - 1 Vay - 1 CNBC - 1 Service - 1 Prada - 1

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4 mentions found


☆ A Famed Analyst’s Final Forecast Is the Fall of the U.S. Economy
  + stars: | 2024-01-27 | by ( Rob Copeland | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Over his 54 years as a financial analyst, Richard X. Bove perfected the art of grabbing attention. Through thousands of newspaper interviews, cable news appearances and radio segments, Mr. Bove turned what can be a dull, by-the-numbers career into a more showy one. In an interview with The New York Times, Mr. Bove (pronounced “boe-VAY”), who goes by Dick, shared a dire outlook on the U.S. economy and his former profession. Many analysts are rewarded for coming up with unique but inconsequential and “arcane” ideas, he said, peppering his criticism with profanities. Mr. Bove worked at 17 brokerage firms during his career.
Persons: Richard X, Bove, ”, “ boe, VAY, Dick, Mr Organizations: Banker, Bloomberg, The New York Times Locations: U.S, Tampa, China
☆ This startup has a different take on driverless cars. Now it's launching in the U.S.
  + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( Ryan Browne | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Vay operates what's called a "teledriving" service, where a car is driven remotely by a human rather than by a computer. German startup Vay on Wednesday launched its so-called "teledriving" solution in the U.S. for the first time, putting the company into direct competition with more richly funded and valuable American firms in the mobility technology space. Vay's service will enable people to get cars delivered to them directly by drivers in remote spaces operated by Vay. When they're done with the trip, they can choose in Vay's app to let one of the company's teledrivers take over, and then park the car. The company has already conducted tests on public roads in Europe and the U.S. with remote drivers and no one behind the wheel.
Persons: Vay, they're, Vay's teledriver, Thomas von der Ohe Organizations: Wednesday, Vay, CNBC Locations: U.S, Nevada, Las Vegas, Europe
☆ Loewe overtakes Prada: How the new hottest fashion brand in the world shot to fame with help from Beyonce, Rihanna, and Kylie Jenner
  + stars: | 2023-07-21 | by ( Jennifer Ortakales Dawkins | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Loewe has surpassed Prada as the hottest fashion brand in the world. Loewe is a Spanish fashion house that was founded by a leather craftsman in 1846. Loewe has surpassed the Italian brand as the hottest fashion brand in the world, according to the Lyst Index, a quarterly ranking of the most popular brands and products. Established in 1846, Loewe is a Spanish fashion house that has been around longer than Prada. And Emily Ratajkowski wore Loewe's giant laceleaf top during Paris Fashion Week.
Persons: Loewe, Prada, Lyst, Enrique Loewe Roessberg, King Alfonso XIII, LVMH, Jeremy Moeller, Johnathan Anderson, JW Anderson, Loewe's pixelated hoodie, Anderson, Rihanna, Beyonce, Emma Watson, Jennifer Lawrence, Emily Ratajkowski, Kylie Jenner Organizations: Service, Prada, London College of Fashion, British, Getty, Super, Paris Locations: Spanish, Wall, Silicon, Irish
☆ Adidas says Berlin Fashion Week launch and co-CEO announcements are fake
  + stars: | 2023-01-16 | by ( Alex Harring | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Several press releases allegedly sent from Adidas about a Berlin Fashion Week launch, its treatment of workers abroad and other topics related to its business structure were fake, according to the company. The groups hope Adidas signs onto the Pay Your Workers labor agreement, which advocates for garment worker pay and the right to organize. Two of the faked press releases claimed Adidas was launching new clothing called REALITYWEAR from celebrities Pharrell Williams, Bad Bunny and Philllllthy. The hoax release announcing the Berlin Fashion Week debut on Jan. 16 claimed it was part of a push for a renewed focus on workers' rights and material sourcing. The Guardian first reported that The Yes Men were behind the campaign.
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