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Chase Fisher - 1 Deion Sanders - 1 Corinne Martin - 1 Ofi's Martin - 1 Martin - 1 Goldman Sachs - 1 Jerome Schupp - 1 Schupp - 1
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MILAN - 1 Ofi Invest - 1 Paris . Airlines - 1 Royce - 1 World Tourism Organization - 1 China - 1 Traders - 1 Paris Olympics - 1

Search resuls for: "Prime Partners"


5 mentions found


☆ Blenders Eyewear CEO on new Coach Prime partnership and state of consumer demand
  + stars: | 2023-09-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBlenders Eyewear CEO on new Coach Prime partnership and state of consumer demandChase Fisher, Blenders Eyewear CEO, discusses his company's new sunglasses line with Deion Sanders and the impact on demand, supply chain operations, and e-commerce sales.
Persons: Chase Fisher, Deion Sanders
☆ Investors still see blue sky ahead for Europe travel stocks as boom abates
  + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( Danilo Masoni | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
"For many people, the pandemic is now over, and this is time now for travelling far from home," said Corinne Martin, fund manager at Ofi Invest in Paris. The point at which China announced the end of health restrictions in 2022 was probably the best moment to jump into travel stocks. They remain buyers, noting how at 11 times 2024 earnings, the stock displays an unjustified discount and prices no growth. "Now, vacation budget is no more a variable families adjust," said Jerome Schupp, fund manager at Prime Partners in Geneva. European travel and leisure earnings are seen rising 63% this year and 23% in 2024, according to Refinitiv Datastream.
Persons: Corinne Martin, Ofi's Martin, Martin, Goldman Sachs, Jerome Schupp, Schupp, Cristina Matti, Andrea Scauri, Lastminute, Refinitiv, Lucy Raitano, Conor Humphries Organizations: MILAN, Ofi Invest, Paris . Airlines, Royce, World Tourism Organization, China, Traders, Paris Olympics, UEFA European Football, Ryanair, Europe's, Prime Partners, Visa, Air, Thomson Locations: Paris, Europe, Germany, Geneva, Air France, Lemanik, London
☆ UK inflation sucker-punches the BoE, while sterling bulls cheer
  + stars: | 2023-03-22 | by ( Amanda Cooper | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
British consumer price inflation (CPI) rose to 10.4% in February from January's 10.1%, above all economists' forecasts in a Reuters poll and almost back to where it was in December. "Core CPI missed by 0.5% - that's one of the biggest, if not the biggest misses on CPI in the recent series of inflation data. "The market is going to be second-guessing (the BoE) right now - it's difficult to assume there's just one more rate hike left in the tank," she said. RLAM's Nicholl noted recent data, such as employment, business activity and manufacturing, had shown strength, and consumer spending has held up. Derek Halpenny, EMEA head of research for global markets at Nomura said January and February's combined annual inflation rate of 9.67% makes for a "mildly supportive" outlook for the pound.
☆ Stocks, bond yields fall as Fed, with eye on inflation, signals pause
  + stars: | 2023-03-22 | by ( Koh Gui Qing | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
Markets initially interpreted the omission as a sign that rates might be peaking, and drove Treasury yields to session lows after the Fed's statement was released. The two-year yield , which falls with traders' expectations of a less hawkish Fed, fell to 3.9597% from Tuesday's close of 4.177%. Data also showed British inflation unexpectedly rose to 10.4% in February, lifting expectations for a quarter point rate hike at Thursday's Bank of England meeting, boosting sterling. German two-year yields overnight recorded the biggest daily jump since 2008 as markets went back to pricing in more ECB hikes. The dollar index fell on the Fed's dovish note, shedding 0.62%, and a softer dollar lifted the yen to 131.39 .
☆ Why no news may be good news for China-watching investors
  + stars: | 2022-09-28 | by ( Summer Zhen Xie Yu | Summer Zhen | Xie Yu | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
Francois Savary, chief investment officer at Prime Partners SA, a Swiss wealth manager with around $4.1 billion of assets, says it is difficult for investors to avoid China exposure. Indus Capital Partners, a New York-based investment manager, started to reduce exposure in China in pan-Asian funds in 2021, but has since returned. Greater China exposure in its $1.37 billion long-only fund, Indus Select, has increased modestly. Some fund managers think Xi wants to quickly get back to the business of supporting the economy. "Investors are just in this 'wait and see' mode to get more clarity that stronger growth can be achieved," said St Clair.
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