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With his two impeachments, a criminal conviction and an attempt to overturn the last election, Trump gave Biden plenty to work with. Biden has been road testing his character attacks on Trump for weeks in fundraising events and they’re now increasingly being parroted by campaign officials. Biden seeks to move the goalposts with ads during soccer tournamentThe Biden campaign is now making daily pitches to a significant corner of his coalition showing signs of stress. On Thursday, the Biden campaign turned to Hispanic voters — another key voting bloc where polls suggest he is underperforming. Biden’s character attacks on Trump represent his best attempt to remind Americans of the fateful nature of the choice they will face in November.
Persons: CNN — Joe Biden, Donald Trump, he’s, , Trump, Biden, Trump’s, it’s, Biden –, Biden’s, he’d, they’re, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, He’s, Jean Carroll, Mitch Landrieu, “ Joe Biden, ” Landrieu, Manu Raju, ” Jasmine Harris, , Barack Obama, Lionel Messi Organizations: CNN, Trump, Biden, Black, Copa América, Argentina, NBC Locations: New York, Virginia, America, Black, Central Park , New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Philadelphia, Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta, West, Arizona, Nevada, Georgia
The landscape is being supported in large part by fans and donors, who can contribute money through organizations known as "collectives" that facilitate NIL activities. NIL collectives typically raise money from fans and other donors to compensate student-athletes in exchange for meet-and-greets, guest appearances, and autographs. AdvertisementMore changes are coming to disrupt the NIL landscape in college sportsStartups are also trying to disrupt the donor model in college sports. Donors can also see that their money will go straight to the athlete when that athlete chooses the donor's selected school. AdvertisementBut ultimately, bigger changes may be coming to relieve some of the onus on fans and donors.
Persons: , NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley, Barkley, Dan Dakich, I've, Janet Moreira, Moreira, Opendorse, Brady Keller, Opendorse's, Keller, Kyle Bjornstad, We've, Bjornstad, doesn't, Tina Provost, hadn't, " Moreira Organizations: Service, NBA Hall of Famer, Business, Auburn University, Caldera Law, Collective, NCAA Locations: Oregon
Democrats’ Dream of a Wealth Tax Is Alive. For Now.
  + stars: | 2024-06-20 | by ( Jim Tankersley | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
For years, liberal Democrats have agitated for the United States to tax wealth, not just income, as a way to ensure that rich Americans who derive wealth from real estate, stocks, bonds and other assets were paying more in taxes. On Thursday, that dream survived a Supreme Court scare, but just barely. The idea of a wealth tax was not directly before the court on Thursday. Justices were considering the constitutionality of a new tax imposed under former President Donald J. Trump that applies to certain income earned by businesses overseas. But in taking the case, the court could have pre-emptively ruled federal wealth taxation unconstitutional.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, , Amy Hanauer, Organizations: Taxation, Economic Locations: United States
CNN —The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld a Trump-era tax on overseas investments, rejecting an argument from a Washington state couple in a case that could have jeopardized existing tax provisions and torpedoed Democratic talk of a wealth tax. Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote the majority opinion and Justice Clarence Thomas wrote a dissent. In reading his opinion from the bench, Kavanaugh repeatedly stressed that the opinion was “narrow” and did not implicate the raging debate over a wealth tax. “Those are potential issues for another day, and we do not address or resolve any of those issues here,” Kavanaugh wrote in Thursday’s opinion. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Ron Wyden of Oregon and Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont have also unveiled tax proposals that would hit the wealthiest Americans.
Persons: Brett Kavanaugh, Clarence Thomas, Kavanaugh, Charles, Kathleen Moore, Moores, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, ” Kavanaugh, , ” Biden, Biden, Democratic Sens, Elizabeth Warren of, Ron Wyden, Independent Sen, Bernie Sanders, Paul Ryan, Moore, Samuel Alito, Alito, Charles Moore Organizations: CNN, Trump, Democratic, Government, Oregon, Independent, Capitol, Moores Locations: Washington, India, trillions, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Vermont
AdvertisementThere's a good chance that just one private equity firm owns one of your favorite restaurant chains. Over the last quarter-century, Roark Capital Group has bought up nearly 20 restaurant brands in the US. Its latest acquisition happened last year when it acquired Subway, which operates the most stores out of any restaurant chain in the US. AdvertisementThe private equity firm also has investments in The Cheesecake Factory, which is publicly traded, as well as midwestern burger chain Culver's. AdvertisementWhile Roark owns a lot of restaurant brands, it's hardly the only private equity player in the industry.
Persons: , Carl's Jr, Dunkin, Tyler Le, Roark, Jimmy John's, Auntie Anne's, Howard Roark, Ayn, TriArtisan Organizations: Buffalo Wild Wings, Roark Capital Group, Service, Business, Roark Capital, Hooters, TriArtisan Capital, Bay Capital Locations: Subway, Arby's, Carl's, Atlanta, Ayn Rand's, Nestle, Mars
“In the courtroom we see Donald Trump for who he is. “And a president who is fighting for your family.”For months, Biden and his team refrained from using Trump’s legal woes in their arguments against him. The campaign has leaned into using the verdict as further evidence the former president is unfit for office and has branded him a “convicted felon” in statements. “For the first time in American history, a former president is convicted – a convicted felon. The ad push comes 10 days before Biden and Trump will appear on the debate stage at a CNN studio in Atlanta for the first in-person showdown of the 2024 campaign.
Persons: CNN —, Biden, , , Donald Trump’s, Joe Biden’s, Trump, Donald Trump, He’s, , ” Biden, Barack Obama, “ Trump, Michael Tyler Organizations: CNN, Biden Locations: Manhattan, New York, Connecticut, Los Angeles, Atlanta
IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel testifies before the House Appropriations Committee in Washington, D.C., on May 7, 2024. The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS on Monday unveiled a plan to "close a major tax loophole" used by large, complex partnerships, which could raise more than an estimated $50 billion in tax revenue over the next 10 years. "These tax shelters allow wealthy taxpayers to avoid paying what they owe," IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel told reporters on a press call Friday. They also released a revenue ruling on related-party partnership transactions involving basis shifting without "economic substance" for the parties or "substantial business purpose." The plan builds on ongoing IRS efforts to increase audits on the wealthiest taxpayers, large corporations and complex partnerships.
Persons: Danny Werfel, Biden, Janet Yellen Organizations: Washington , D.C, U.S . Department of, Treasury, Finance, Taxpayers, Democrats, Wall, IRS Locations: Washington ,
AdvertisementThere's a good chance that just one private equity firm owns one of your favorite restaurant chains. Its latest acquisition happened last year when it acquired Subway, which operates the most stores out of any restaurant chain in the US. But Roark's holdings include other restaurants that you've probably visited before:Roark Capital owns almost 20 restaurant brands, from Carl's Jr. to Dunkin'. AdvertisementThe private equity firm also has investments in The Cheesecake Factory, which is publicly traded, as well as midwestern burger chain Culver's. AdvertisementWhile Roark owns a lot of restaurant brands, it's hardly the only private equity player in the industry.
Persons: , Carl's Jr, Dunkin, Tyler Le, Roark, Jimmy John's, Auntie Anne's, Howard Roark, Ayn, TriArtisan Organizations: Buffalo Wild Wings, Roark Capital Group, Service, Business, Roark Capital, Hooters, TriArtisan Capital, Bay Capital Locations: Subway, Arby's, Carl's, Atlanta, Ayn Rand's, Nestle, Mars
Software stocks have been slammed this year after a long period of strong performance. Meanwhile, hardware stocks are reaping the benefits of the AI boom as their profits soar. AdvertisementYear-to-date, hardware tech stocks are outperforming software tech stocks by a whopping 30 percentage points. AdvertisementThis dynamic means that hardware stocks will continue to outperform software stocks through 2025, according to Mortonson. "The moats that some of the software companies, not all but some, have around their businesses are not going to be quite as high.
Persons: Ted Mortonson, , Baird, Mortonson, It's, Larry Tentarelli, Chip, Steve Eisman, Eisman Organizations: Service, Software, NYSE Arca, Dow Jones US Software, Nvidia, AMD, Micro Computer, Broadcom, Dell, Chip Daily, CNBC Locations: Salesforce, Snowflake
The results of the Tesla shareholder vote on Elon Musk's pay package will be announced Thursday. And if the pay package does eventually get approved, it's hard to know exactly how much it will be worth when Musk, who is worth $198 billion, per Bloomberg, actually exercises the options. Musk's pay package was worth $2.3 billion when it was granted to him in 2018, though its value has sky-rocketed as the stock ballooned and the various tranches of options vested. "When you start seeing someone making a couple hundred million — $250 million, $220 million — it seems that's when questions and media coverage starts to happen," Schloetzer said. AdvertisementTo put Musk's pay package into perspective, we compared it to those of other CEOs.
Persons: Musk, Tesla, Jason Schloetzer, it's, hasn't, Schloetzer Organizations: Service, Elon, Barclays, Kering, Business, Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business, Bloomberg Locations: Delaware, Iceland, Paraguay
Director of the National Economic Council Lael Brainard speaks at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 11, 2024. President Joe Biden's top economic advisor on Thursday unveiled plans to address trillions of dollars in expiring tax breaks enacted by former President Donald Trump. Some expiring individual provisions include lower federal income tax brackets, a higher standard deduction, a more generous child tax credit and doubled estate and gift tax exemption, among others. Expiring TCJA provisions could affect all Americans, but Brainard reaffirmed Biden's pledge to extend tax breaks only for those making less than $400,000. By comparison, former President Donald Trump has said he plans to extend all expiring TCJA provisions.
Persons: Lael Brainard, Joe Biden's, Donald Trump, Biden, Brainard, Biden's Organizations: National Economic, White, Washington , D.C, Tax, Finance, Fed Locations: Washington ,
Senator Chuck Grassley, a Republican from Iowa and ranking member of the Senate Budget Committee, during a hearing in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, March 12, 2024. As Congress wrestles with a looming decision over trillions in expiring tax breaks, lawmakers and experts in a Senate Budget Committee hearing debated several Democratic proposals for higher taxes on corporations and wealthy Americans. Proponents said the plans aim to address income inequality and the federal budget deficit. However, many of these proposals, such as reforms to carried interest, have failed to gain broad support even among Democrats, said Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa. While carried interest reform was originally included in the Inflation Reduction Act, those changes were removed before the bill passed in the Senate.
Persons: Chuck Grassley, Joseph Stiglitz, Sen, Mitt Romney Organizations: Republican, Finance, Biden, Trump, Columbia University, Senate Locations: Iowa, Washington ,, R, Utah
Read previewForeign financial institutions engaged in Russia's wartime economy are now at greater risk of secondary sanctions, as the Treasury Department's ability to blacklist institutions just got a boost. The update, announced Wednesday, also unveiled fresh sanctions against 300 individuals and entities accused of fueling Moscow's war in Ukraine and helping it circumvent sanctions. "Russia's war economy is deeply isolated from the international financial system, leaving the Kremlin's military desperate for access to the outside world," said Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said, quoted in the report. The new announcement comes as Russia's wartime activity has kept its economy afloat while its partnership with China has only grown. AdvertisementA handful of stock exchanges in Moscow are also restricted, meant to prevent investors from profiting from Russia's war through defense firms and other corporations.
Persons: , Janet Yellen, that's Organizations: Service, Treasury, Business, United Arab, Financial Times, West Locations: Ukraine, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Austria, Russia, China, Russian, Moscow
New York CNN —Americans are fed up with massive CEO pay packages. Just 13% say companies are doing a good or excellent job at avoiding a major pay gap between CEOs and average employees. For the third year in a row, the vast majority – 66% — say companies are doing a “poor” job here. Politically, the majority of Democrats (96%), independents (83%) and Republicans (67%) agree that it’s important to avoid major pay gaps. The findings show how the issue of CEO pay strikes a chord among many Americans, some of whom are struggling to make ends meet in an increasingly expensive world.
Persons: Gallup, , Nell Minow, Elon Musk, Tesla, , Cynthia Clark, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, “ It’s, Bill George, Medtronic, Hock Tan, William Lansing, George, Dave Calhoun, Dodd, Frank, Clark, ” Minow, Minow Organizations: New, New York CNN, Bentley University, Gallup, CNN, ValueEdge Advisors, Associated Press, , Democrats, Sens, Broadcom, Harvard Business School, Boeing, Congress Locations: New York,
The public comment period for the Treasury Department's rule formalizing the 1% tax on buybacks closed Tuesday. That means some of the largest companies in America may soon be getting a tax bill. The goal seems to be to discourage corporate America from buying back stock and instead invest more in hiring people and making capital expenditures. "We have a good shot at beating that old record this year," Silverblatt from S & P Global tells me. Higher growth means companies will be more willing to invest in hiring more people and making capital expenditures.
Persons: Joe Biden, Howard Silverblatt, Silverblatt, Biden Organizations: Treasury, Apple, Microsoft, Exxon Mobil, Wells, Chevron, & $ Locations: America
The investor pitch claimed GM had already committed to an investment, along with the Menlo Park-based VC firm Tribe Capital. "GM agreed to let us collect the ground truth data in their factories," Foundation said in the document. "GM has never invested in Foundation Robotics and has no plans to do so," spokesman Darryll Harrison said in an emailed statement. The contents of the document were confirmed by someone with direct knowledge of Tribe Capital. Tribe Capital and its cofounder Sethi declined to comment, while Pathak didn't respond to messages seeking comment.
Persons: General Motors —, Darryll Harrison, cofounders, Mike LeBlanc, LeBlanc, Sankaet Pathak, Arjun Sethi, Sethi, Pathak Organizations: Synapse, General Motors, Robotics Labs, CNBC, GM, Menlo, Tribe, Foundation, Foundation Robotics, Robotics, New Foundation Foundation, Cobalt Robotics, McKinsey, Tribe Capital Locations: Mexico
Ripple cryptocurrency is seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on June 4, 2021. (Photo Illustration by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Blockchain firm Ripple has launched a Japan and Korea fund, aimed at driving innovation on the XRP Ledger as it continues to expand its presence in Asia-Pacific. XRP is Ripple's native cryptocurrency which is powered by the XRP Ledger, an open-source, public blockchain built for corporations. The XRPL Japan and Korea Fund is part of Ripple's commitment to 1 billion XRP aimed at providing financial, technical, and business support for developers, which was announced in March 2022. "The launch of this fund is a testament to Ripple's strong belief in the potential of Japan and Korea as pivotal regional hubs for blockchain innovation," said Emi Yoshikawa, vice president of strategic initiatives at Ripple, according to the statement.
Persons: Jakub Porzycki, Ripple, Emi Yoshikawa, Brad Garlinghouse Organizations: Getty, Korea Fund, CNBC Locations: Krakow, Poland, Japan, Korea, Asia, U.S
Read previewJon Stewart wants corporations to stop their "hollow corporate pandering" and just admit that all they care about is their bottom line. AdvertisementConservatives boycotted Bud Light last summer after the beer maker partnered with trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney for a social media promotion. And Bud Light waffled in response. Mulvaney said Bud Light never reached out to her after the backlash, criticizing the company for not standing by her. Meanwhile, Bud Light sought to win some of its customers back by offering free beer promotions.
Persons: , Jon Stewart, Stewart, Bud, Dylan Mulvaney, Mulvaney, Bud Light, Bud Light's Organizations: Service, America, Business, Target, Bud Light, Anheuser, Busch
AI voices can't be directed to keep up with it. With AI voices, a video has already been produced, so I have to match the speed that AI created and still make it sound good. AI voices end up costing moreAI makes a lot of common mistakes. AI voices can give a casual, boring read that most marketers think will be fine, but they can't change tone or enthusiasm. AdvertisementBeware the legal ramifications of using AI voicesThere's also a good chance that if you're using an AI voice, it's been stolen.
Persons: , It's, I've, There's, it's, NAVA, Bette Midler, Tom Waits, Bailey Varness Organizations: Service, Fortune, Business, SAG, National Association of Voice, Brand, Consulting
There's a growing dominance of technology stocks in the stock market. Using LSEG, we searched for stocks outside the concentrated tech universe that are expected to reach new highs. Citizens Financial has a forward P/E ratio of 12.1 and five-year P/E of about 15, while Fifth Third's forward P/E is 11.1 and its five-year slightly lower, at about 10.8. Analysts polled by LSEG think shares have about 18% upside potential, and the stock also has an attractive forward P/E ratio of about 4.77, by far the least of the group. Other attractive stocks that could reach new highs include homebuilder Pultegroup and insurance company Allstate .
Persons: Stocks, Dow, Ryan Grabinski, Kevin Holt, Wolfe, Bill Carache, Carache, General Motors, LSEG Organizations: Nasdaq, Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, Strategas Securities, CNBC, Oil, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Invesco Energy, Exxon, ConocoPhillips, Marathon, Citizens Financial Group, Fifth Third Bancorp, Financial, Fifth, Wolfe Research, Automotive, General, Allstate Locations: Guyana, Chevron
Read previewThis is an as-told-to conversation with Molly Cantillon, a Stanford dropout and founder of NOX, a personalized AI assistant. NOX, the personal AI assistant I built, was created to fill that void. I'm building NOX to help people like me stay saneI initially built NOX as a hardware solution in June 2023. In some sense, I'm building NOX to help people like me stay sane. Some might say we're a group of college dropout nobodies gunning after a crown jewel: A personalized AI assistant.
Persons: , Molly Cantillon, hadn't, It'll, Reilly Opelka, Aayush, nobodies gunning, It's, We're Organizations: Service, Stanford, Business, Tennis Locations: Palo Alto
Howard Gleckman Senior fellow at the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy CenterOf course, future legislative updates, if any, will depend on which party controls Congress. More generous child tax creditAnother expiring TCJA provision is the bigger child tax credit, which some lawmakers have fought to expand in 2024. The TCJA doubled the maximum child tax credit to $2,000, boosted the refundable portion to $1,400 and expanded eligibility. Biden has called for an expansion, but there have been debates in Congress over the child tax credit design, including the amount, eligibility and refundability, said Gleckman. Fully extending the TCJA tax breaks could add an estimated $4.6 trillion to the deficit over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
Persons: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Chip Somodevilla, Alex Wong, Howard Gleckman, Garrett Watson, Biden, Trump, Gleckman, Watson, Lael Brainard Organizations: Urban, Brookings Tax, Tax, Center, Congressional Locations: Lower, China
Southern Glazer’s, based in Miami and operating in 44 US states, is the largest wine and spirits distributor in the United States. Abandoned antitrust law from 1936The FTC lawsuit, previously reported by Politico, could come in the next few weeks and would rely on the Robinson-Patman Act of 1936, the source said. That Depression-era law prohibits suppliers from providing deeper discounts to large chains than to smaller stores. At the time, the antitrust law was aimed at helping smaller grocers survive when A&P and other chains dominated with lower prices. However, a person familiar with the matter said Southern Glazer’s discounts are available to all retailers where permitted by state law.
Persons: Lina Khan, Beam, Robinson, it’s, McCormick, “ It’s, It’s, hasn’t, Alden Abbott, Trump, , , Abbott, George Mason University’s, , Patman, Ed Schwartz, Reed Smith, Lee Hepner, Hepner, Chris Jones, Jones, Schwartz, Khan Organizations: CNN, Federal Trade Commission, Southern, Biden, FTC, Politico, Walmart, Patman, RPA, Congress, American Economic Liberties, National Grocers Association, Street Competition Coalition, Southern Glazer’s Locations: Miami, United States, Southern
(Which is ironic, given that one of the priorities of the roadmap is making sure AI doesn’t, like, hijack the American electoral process.) All of that money was able flood in because the notoriously tech-challenged lawmakers in Washington have been largely asleep at the wheel. (European officials, meanwhile, formally adopted the world’s first standalone AI law this spring, a full five years after rules were proposed.) Until recently, AI was a largely academic subject rarely discussed outside of Silicon Valley. ”AI companies have strong financial incentives to avoid effective oversight,” they wrote in an open letter this week.
Persons: CNN Business ’, hasn’t, , OpenAI, Brian Fung Organizations: CNN Business, New York CNN, Federal Trade Commission, Justice Department, Big Tech, Antitrust, FTC, Microsoft, Google, Nvidia, Apple Locations: New York, United States, Washington, Silicon Valley
As high prices at grocery stores, gas pumps and pharmacies have soured many voters on his first term, President Biden has developed a populist riposte: Blame big corporations for inflation, not me. Now, some progressives are urging Mr. Biden to follow those senators’ lead and make “greedflation,” as they call it, a driving theme of his re-election bid. And they believe polls show voters are primed to hear the president condemn big corporations in more forceful terms. “It’s a winning message for Democrats,” said April Verrett, the president of the Service Employees International Union, which is knocking on doors in battleground states as part of a $200 million voter-turnout operation. “And clearly Bob Casey, who’s doing better in the polls than the president, is proving that it’s the winning message.”
Persons: Biden, The Biden, Bob Casey of Pennsylvania, Sherrod Brown of Ohio, , Mr, , Donald J, Trump, It’s, , Verrett, Bob Casey, who’s Organizations: The, Service Employees International Union
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