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Ben Kilb - 1 Lloyd - 1 Tim Beckhoff - 1 we've - 1 Marc Schattenberg - 1 Schattenberg - 1 Beckhoff - 1 Goarshausen - 1
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7 mentions found


☆ Drought threatens major European river trade route with ripples across the continent
  + stars: | 2023-08-04 | by ( Lucy Handley | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Barges of coal at the inland harbor in Duisburg, on the river Rhine in Germany, on Thursday, July 20 2023. The river Rhine, an important trade route that runs through Germany via European cities to the port of Rotterdam, has become shallower at critical points. As water levels go down, a vessel's capacity reduces and shipping costs rise, with prices increasing as rivers become shallower. Water levels at Kaub are closely followed, and if they fall too low, vessels have to sail with reduced loads. Ben Kilb | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesFalling water levels can "significantly impair" manufacturing output, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IFW).
Persons: Ben Kilb, Lloyd, Tim Beckhoff, we've, Marc Schattenberg, Schattenberg, Beckhoff, Goarshausen Organizations: Bloomberg, Getty, Maersk, Hapag, McKinsey, CNBC, Deutsche Bank ., Deutsche Bank, Kiel Institute Locations: Duisburg, Germany, Europe, Rotterdam, Kaub, Frankfurt, Karlsruhe, St
☆ Major central banks were expected to pause rate hikes soon. Now it's not so clear cut
  + stars: | 2023-05-29 | by ( Elliot Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
Brendan McDermid | ReutersThe market has long been pricing in interest rate cuts from major central banks toward the end of 2023, but sticky core inflation, tight labor markets and a surprisingly resilient global economy are leading some economists to reassess. Economic resilience and persistent labor market tightness could exert upward pressure on wages and inflation, which is in danger of becoming entrenched. The Bank of England The U.K. faces a much tougher inflation challenge than the U.S. and the euro zone, and the U.K. consumer price inflation rate fell by less than expected in April. Meanwhile core inflation jumped to 6.8% from 6.2% in March, which will be of greater concern to the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee. Risk management considerations will, we think, force the MPC to push rates higher and further than previously intended."
☆ UBS is betting on European banks over automakers right now. Here's why
  + stars: | 2023-05-15 | by ( Ganesh Rao | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Rising interest rates The European Central Bank's ongoing rate-hiking trajectory is one reason behind UBS' bullish stance on banks. Banks: No competition Banks' stellar returns are due to their expanding net interest margins. According to UBS, automakers face headwinds despite being cheap at 5.6 times earnings and 0.78 times price to book. The investment bank said European automakers face structural challenges while competing against Tesla and Chinese rivals. According to the bank's strategists, European car manufacturers also have less ownership of their supply chain, particularly in battery technology and software, which poses a risk to their profit margins.
☆ Bank fears will likely lead to even more market volatility in the week ahead
  + stars: | 2023-03-24 | by ( Patti Domm | In | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +8 min
Market turbulence could reign supreme once again in the week ahead, as investors worry about the potential for more trouble rippling through the banking system. The broader market was initially under pressure Friday as investors became jittery about Deutsche Bank . "The market is saying: 'You, the Fed, do not appreciate the slowdown that is going to hit us,'" Chandler said. "The market is going to do a lot better and it held onto its gains despite all the things that rocked the market. He added that market concern about banks has risen, and there is concern credit tightening will hurt the economy.
☆ Here's why we only bought 1 stock this week, despite the market being oversold
  + stars: | 2023-03-24 | by ( Kevin Stankiewicz | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
The Club has taken a restrained approach to the oversold stock market in recent days, making only one purchase after an assertive buying spree the week prior. This was the case even though our trusted S & P 500 Short Range Oscillator has continued to signal an oversold market, which often suggests stocks may be poised for a bounce. The S & P 500 and Nasdaq Composite traded up as much as 1.8% and 2.5%, respectively, before retreating in the afternoon. The market being in oversold territory isn't the only requirement for the Club to put money to work in a stock we like. A week ago, we bought 130 shares, at $30.15 each , following Halliburton's roughly 13% decline over just a few days.
☆ European banking stocks sink as Silicon Valley Bank jitters spread
  + stars: | 2023-03-10 | by ( Elliot Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
European banking stocks sold off sharply in early trade Friday as jitters surrounding U.S. bank SVB Financial — which plunged 60% Thursday — spread around the world. It followed an announcement by the tech-focused lender of a capital raise to help offset bond sale losses. The Euro Stoxx Banks index was on pace for its worst day since June, led by a decline of more-than 8% for Deutsche Bank . Silicon Valley Bank caters heavily to startup firms, particularly venture-backed tech and life sciences companies in the U.S. "If private capital can't provide a solution, a highly dilutive gov't preferred bailout should be considered."
☆ Banks seek to quash women’s lawsuits in Jeffrey Epstein case
  + stars: | 2023-01-01 | by ( The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +1 min
NEW YORK — Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan Chase are asking a federal court to throw out lawsuits that claim the big banks should have seen evidence of sex trafficking by Jeffrey Epstein, the high-flying financier who killed himself in jail while facing criminal charges. The banks said in filings late Friday they didn’t commit any negligent acts that caused harm to the women who filed the lawsuits and that the lawsuits failed to show that they benefitted from Epstein’s sex trafficking. The lawsuits, which seek class-action status to represent other Epstein victims, claim that the banks knowingly benefitted from Epstein’s sex trafficking and “chose profit over following the law” to earn millions of dollars from the financier. “Without the financial institution’s participation, Epstein’s sex-trafficking scheme could not have existed or flourished,” the lawsuits claim. JPMorgan Chase said Friday that the Jane Doe in its case “is entitled to justice ...
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