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Here's a rapid-fire update on all 33 stocks in Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust, the portfolio we use for the CNBC Investing Club. Broadcom : Broadcom's AI business, which includes co-designing custom chips for tech giants such as Club holding Alphabet, is booming. The newspaper reported April 12 that Salesforce was in talks to buy Informatica, which sent the Club holding's shares plunging. Wells Fargo : Another trim is due for our Wells Fargo position after a great run for the bank stock, Jim argued. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: Jim Cramer's, Jim, Johnson, Abbott, Andy Jassy, Bausch, Salesforce, Salesforce didn't, Tom Jorden, We've, It's, Walt Disney, Nelson Peltz's, Bob Iger's, Estee Lauder, there's, Eaton, We're, he's, Locker, he'd, Vimal Kapur, Linde, Eli Lilly, Eli Lilly's, TikTok, Joe Biden, Morgan Stanley, Morgan Stanley's, Ted Pick, Jensen Huang, Nikesh Arora, haven't, Laxman Narasimhan, Sands, Stanley Black, Decker, TJ Maxx, TJX, Wells, Jim Cramer, Angela Weiss Organizations: Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust, CNBC, Club, Apple, Abbott Laboratories, Johnson, Web Services, Broadcom, VMWare, GE Healthcare, GE, Bausch Health, Costco Wholesale, Costco, Street, Informatica, Coterra, DuPont De Nemours, DuPont, Walt, Disney, Ford, GM, Philips, Siemens, Google, Honeywell, Linde, Facebook, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, Investors, AMD, Oregon State University, Palo Alto Networks, UnitedHealth, Procter & Gamble, Constellation Brands, Constellation, Modelo, TJX, Marshalls, Home Goods, Wynn Resorts, Jim Cramer's Charitable, New York Stock Exchange, Afp, Getty Locations: China, Informatica, Ford, Estee, U.S, mater, Palo, Corona, Wells Fargo, Wells, Macao, New York City
Novartis CEO: Here's why we boosted our full-year guidance
  + stars: | 2024-04-23 | 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 EmailNovartis CEO: Here's why we boosted our full-year guidanceVas Narasimhan, Novartis CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss what feeds the company's strong guidance, if pricing in the U.S. will involve some friction, and more.
Persons: Vas Organizations: Novartis Locations: U.S
Signage is displayed on the exterior of the Novartis AG Institutes for BioMedical Research building in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., on Friday, Aug. 5, 2016. Swiss drugmaker Novartis on Tuesday raised its full-year guidance after reporting better-than-expected first-quarter results. In a statement, it said 2024 net sales would likely grow by a high-single to low double-digit percentage with adjusted operating income expected to grow by a low double-digit to mid-teens percentage. It has previously predicted that adjusted operating income would increase by a "high single-digit" percentage with "mid single-digit" sales growth. Quarterly adjusted operating income gained 16% to $4.54 billion, beating an average analyst estimate of about $4.3 billion.
Persons: Bristol Myers, Giovanni Caforio, Joerg Reinhardt, Vas Narasimhan, Sandoz Organizations: Novartis, Institutes, Research, Bristol, Bristol Myers Squibb Locations: Cambridge , Massachusetts, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Novartis CEO Vas Narasimhan on earnings and weight loss drugsVas Narasimhan, Novartis CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss what feeds the company's strong guidance, if pricing in the U.S. will involve some friction, and more.
Persons: Vas Organizations: Novartis Locations: U.S
Signage for Novartis AG at a building in the company's headquarters campus in Basel, Switzerland, on Monday, Jan. 8, 2023. Shares of Swiss drugmaker Novartis climbed as much as 4.8% in early deals on Tuesday, after the company raised its full-year guidance following better-than-expected first-quarter results. Novartis' net sales rose 11% in the first three months of the year, while core operating income increased 22% over the same period. Narasimhan said the company continued to advance its drug pipeline in the first quarter, including treatments for prostate cancer and leukemia. "The momentum in our business and pipeline gives us continued confidence in our mid- and long-term growth outlook," he said.
Persons: Vas Narasimhan, Narasimhan Organizations: Novartis AG, Swiss, Novartis Locations: company's, Basel, Switzerland, London
RTX : Shares were roughly flat after the aerospace and defense company delivered a quarterly earnings beat and reaffirmed its full-year 2024 outlook for sales, adjusted earnings and free cash flow. He goes out on an absolute high," Jim Cramer said, noting the strength in its Pratt & Whitney division. Nucor : The steelmaker's first-quarter earnings and sales came in lighter than expected, and its current-quarter outlook disappointed, as well. Cramer noted Nucor CEO Leon Topalian is set to appear on "Mad Money" later Tuesday, and he'll be seeking clarity around the impact pricing has had on the company. Cadence Design Systems : The semiconductor design software maker's second-quarter guidance came in light, saying customers are delaying orders due to hardware transition.
Persons: Jim Cramer's, Greg Hayes, Jim Cramer, Cramer, Leon Topalian, he'll, I've, Vas Organizations: CNBC, Club, Pratt & Whitney, PepsiCo, Novartis, Cadence Design Systems Locations: U.S, Swiss
Here are the responses from Jim Cramer and Director of Portfolio Analysis Jeff Marks. (Vincent, New York) Jeff Marks: Due to the elevated power needs data centers require, energy demands will be higher. (Steve, Michigan) Jim Cramer: I don't blame you for switching to CrowdStrike from Palo Alto, but I had Palo Alto CEO Nikesh Arora on last week. Jim Cramer: The numbers are no good here right now. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Jeff Marks, Vincent, Nikesh Arora, I'm, Gwen, haven't, Peter Lynch, Charlie Scharf, Wells, Nick, it's, Rich Galanti, they'll, Stanley Black, Decker, Morgan Stanley, there's, Danaher, Sam, We've, Laxman Narasimhan, Jim Cramer's, Jim Organizations: Investing Club, Coterra, Palo Alto Networks, Palo, Palo Alto, PepsiCo, Coca, Nvidia, AMD, Magellan Fund, Club, JPMorgan, Broadcom, VMWare, Apple, Developers, Jim Cramer's Charitable, CNBC Locations: Vincent , New York, Eaton, China, Steve , Michigan, Palo Alto, Palo, Wells Fargo, Jim , Arizona, Costco, Elizabeth , Pennsylvania, Linda , Ohio, iPhones, Steve , Mississippi, United States
Investors have lost their taste for Starbucks stock as the company faces headwinds in key markets across the globe. SBUX .SPX YTD mountain Starbucks' year-to-date stock performance compared with the S & P 500. At this point, the question is whether the possibility of a weak quarter and lowered guidance are already priced into Starbucks' stock. In light of the report, we lowered our price target on Starbucks stock to $115 per share from $125, but maintained our 1 rating. A Starbucks logo is seen as members and supporters of Starbucks Workers United protest outside of a Starbucks store in Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C., on Nov. 16, 2023.
Persons: Jeff Marks, Michael Conway, Brady Brewer, Laxman Narasimhan, it's, Rachel Ruggeri, Morgan Stanley, reshuffling, Wells, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Kevin Dietsch Organizations: Down, North, Starbucks International, Starbucks, Deutsche Bank, CNBC, Starbucks Workers, D.C, Getty Locations: U.S, China, Israel, North America, America, Europe, Starbucks China, Wells, Starbucks, Dupont Circle, Washington
More diners are using restaurant loyalty apps to get cheap or free food. AdvertisementDiners are turning to fast-food loyalty apps for cheaper meals as years of price hikes catch up with customers. Many restaurant apps give diners points based on how much they spend, which can be redeemed for free food. AdvertisementPeople on Reddit say they're using loyalty apps to save money and get free meals. Some restaurant apps give diners points based on how much they spend.
Persons: McDonald's, , Wendy's, Taco Bell, I've, Chipotle Martin Jennings, Jennings, Warren Colehour, Sharon Zackfia, William Blair, Annie Smith, Chris Kempczinski, Joe Erlinger, Erlinger, Laxman Narasimhan, Brady Brewer Organizations: Starbucks, Service, Bell Locations: Florida, Kentucky, Canada
This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. In a statement in December, Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan said protesters had been "influenced by misrepresentation on social media" of what the company stands for. AdvertisementA Starbucks spokesperson told Business Insider: "As Alshaya reviews its business portfolio they have made the difficult decision to eliminate some roles in their Starbucks store portfolio." The layoffs came as Starbucks and other Western brands such as McDonald's and KFC have faced consumer boycotts over the Israel-Gaza war. "So long as this war is going on ... we're not expecting to see any significant improvement (in these markets)," McDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski said.
Persons: , Laxman Narasimhan, AlShaya, Narasimhan, we're, Chris Kempczinski, Jack Guez Organizations: Service, Reuters, Palestine, Business, Starbucks, AlShaya, KFC, Getty Locations: East, North Africa, Gaza, Israel, Palestine, Kuwait, Indonesia, Malaysia, France, Sderot, AFP
Starbucks franchise operators across the Middle East and Southeast Asia are losing significant business amid boycotts linked to the Israel-Hamas war, and at least one has started laying off employees. “I think all those who are boycotting Starbucks Malaysia should know that it is a Malaysia-owned company,” he said. A similar post was published on the site for Starbucks in the Middle East. In January, Starbucks cut its global annual sales forecast as the Israel-Hamas war hurt the business of its licensees in the Middle East. Starbucks said it would continue to grow its business in the Middle East, including working with Alshaya Group in developing plans for the region.
Persons: Vincent Tan, , Laxman Narasimhan, Howard Schultz Organizations: Starbucks, Alshaya, Hamas, Food Berhad, Starbucks Malaysia, Alshaya Group Locations: East, Southeast Asia, Israel, Kuwait, North Africa, United States, Malaysia
Dividend-focused investors should look to switch out a hot chip stock for a slumping consumer play after the latest market rally, according to Morgan Stanley Wealth Management. Coffee chain Starbucks is joining the model portfolio, while red-hot Broadcom is on the way out. Starbucks has been battling rising labor costs in the U.S. and weak demand in China, a key international market. The addition of Starbucks helps bolster the consumer discretionary part of the Morgan Stanley Wealth Management model portfolio. The dividend yield for AVGO is 1.6% even after the company announced a dividend hike in December.
Persons: Morgan, Daniel Skelly, Skelly, SBUX, Laxman Narasimhan, Narasimhan, it's, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Broadcom, Starbucks, Morgan Locations: U.S, China
A Starbucks logo is seen as members and supporters of Starbucks Workers United protest outside of a Starbucks store in Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C., on Nov. 16, 2023. The wage increases are a sign of good faith from Starbucks toward Workers United, an affiliate of the Service Employees International Union that has organized more than 300 company-owned Starbucks locations. Starbucks and Workers United said they have agreed to start discussions "on a foundational framework" on how to reach collective bargaining agreements for stores. The announcement marks the most noticeable thawing in the two parties' relationship since the first Starbucks location unionized in December 2021. Starbucks also said Tuesday that it would provide unionized cafes with credit card tipping, a benefit that has been available in nonunion stores for more than a year.
Persons: Howard Schultz, Laxman Narasimhan Organizations: Starbucks Workers, D.C, Workers United, Service Employees International Union, Workers, Starbucks, CNBC PRO Locations: Dupont Circle, Washington
Just consider three core holdings in the portfolio: Apple , Starbucks , and Nvidia . Nvidia generates 21% of its overall revenue from Mainland China, while Apple gets 19%, and Starbucks 9%. Xiamen-based Luckin Coffee, for example, overtook Starbucks in market share in China during 2023, with double the retail locations there. However, Nvidia still dominates the AI chip market in China, and it's difficult to see its rivals catching up anytime soon. The company has twice re-engineered chips for the Chinese market to comply with U.S. rules.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Xi Jinping, Oppo, Jefferies, Tim Cook, Laxman Narasimhan, Tencent, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim Organizations: U.S, Apple, Nvidia, Starbucks, Competition, Huawei, International Data Corporation, IDC, CNBC, Luckin, China, Management, Tech Locations: China, Beijing, Washington, U.S, Mainland China, People's Republic, India, Xiamen
The coalition is pushing to replace three current Starbucks board members with its own nominees. The SOC proxy presentation claims the company's board has backed what it calls an "unnecessarily confrontational" strategy with the union. Starbucks said it has not only a new CEO, but with these additions, it has added five new board members in the past year. The proxy presentation targets three current Starbucks board members: Ritch Allison, Andy Campion and Jørgen Vig Knudstorp. Allison, Campion and Knudstorp, specifically, provide "continuity and highly-valuable unique perspectives," the Starbucks presentation said.
Persons: Baristas, Nielsen, Maria Echaveste, Joshua Gotbaum, Wilma Liebman, Daniel Servitje, Neal Mohan, Mike Sievert, Ritch Allison, Andy Campion, Jørgen Vig Knudstorp, Allison, Campion, Knudstorp, Wendy's, Narasimhan Organizations: Starbucks, CNBC, Organizing Center, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, Starbucks Corporation, Siren Retail, Service Employees International Union, Starbucks Workers United, Communications Workers of America, United Farm Workers of America, Chipotle, Darden, Restaurant Brands, Yum Brands, White House, Hawaiian Airlines, White, Grupo Bimbo, YouTube, Mobile, SEC Locations: Buffalo, Arlington , Virginia, China, U.S
McDonald's and Starbucks , two of the biggest U.S. restaurant companies, both said the Israel-Hamas war hurt their sales at the end of last year. Shares of McDonald's fell 4% in morning trading Monday, several hours after it reported that a sales slowdown in the Middle East contributed to its fourth-quarter revenue miss. Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan said Tuesday that the company's sales in the Middle East struggled, but boycotts also hurt its U.S. cafes. Unlike Starbucks, McDonald's did not note any effect on its U.S. sales. Yum Brands is scheduled to report its quarterly results on Wednesday, while Restaurant Brands is slated to share its earnings on Feb. 13.
Persons: Laxman Narasimhan, McDonald's, Cowen, Andrew Charles, Chris Kempczinski, Kempczinski, Papa John's, Burger Organizations: U.S, Starbucks, Starbucks Workers, Workers United, McDonald's, Yum Brands, Restaurant Brands, CNBC PRO Locations: Tel Aviv, Israel, Gaza, Malaysia, Indonesia, France, Europe
Starbucks customers in Philadelphia can get the chain's coffee delivered in the middle of the night. Delivery makes up just 2% of Starbucks' orders, though customers generally spend more per transaction. Around three dozen employees were trained to prepare Starbucks orders at the two sites, it reported. Some of the Starbucks drinks available on Gopuff at around 4:30 a.m. Delivery, which Narasimhan said on Tuesday makes up just 2% of its orders, is an area of focus for Starbucks.
Persons: baristas, Gopuff, , Laxman Narasimhan, Narasimhan, Rachel Ruggeri, DoorDash Organizations: Starbucks, Service, Gopuff, Philadelphia Inquirer, DoorDash Locations: Philadelphia, Gopuff
Novartis CEO Vasant Narasimhan on Q4 earnings miss
  + stars: | 2024-02-01 | 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 EmailNovartis CEO Vasant Narasimhan on Q4 earnings missNovartis CEO Vasant Narasimhan joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the company's quarterly earnings results, the company's warning about losing exclusivity in some products, and if the sector will be active in M&A.
Persons: Vasant Narasimhan Organizations: Novartis
Starbucks customers at US stores are spending more per order than ever before, execs said Tuesday. Ruggeri attributed the record ticket sizes to the specific products customers picked, rising menu prices, and the number of customizations they added to their beverages. Starbucks' cold foam, which generally costs $1.25, is its most popular add-on, company executives said last summer. A record number of Starbucks orders — around 30% — are now placed via its app, and its US delivery business has grown nearly 80% year-over-year, Narasimhan said on Tuesday. Store efficiency also increased, Ruggeri said, with a record number of items made per labor hour.
Persons: execs, , Rachel Ruggeri, Ruggeri, didn't, Laxman Narasimhan, Food, Narasimhan, there'd, bakes Organizations: Service, Business, Starbucks Locations: China, Gaza
Novartis misses Q4 net income expectations, extends forecast
  + stars: | 2024-01-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Novartis said in August that it plans to spin off its generics unit Sandoz to sharpen its focus on its patented prescription medicines. Swiss drugmaker Novartis reported a 6% gain in fourth-quarter adjusted net income on Wednesday, helped by cost cuts and strong growth of recently launched drugs. Core net income for the quarter came in at $3.13 billion, it said in a statement, missing analysts' estimate of about $3.3 billion, as per LSEG data. Novartis also extended its mid-term guidance, saying it expected sales to grow 5% per year until 2028, when adjusting for currency swings. CEO Vas Narasimhan previously led a push to cut jobs and focus on fewer therapeutic areas and geographic markets, before spinning off and listing generic drugs business Sandoz late last year.
Persons: Sandoz, Vas Narasimhan Organizations: Novartis
Starbucks said its sales in the Middle East took a hit after Israel's invasion of Gaza. And events in the region have also impacted US sales, CEO Laxman Narasimhan said. AdvertisementStarbucks took a sales hit last quarter in the Middle East after Israel's invasion of Gaza, its CEO said. The company has previously pushed back against "misrepresentation" of its position on Israel's invasion of Gaza. Starbucks did not disclose sales figures for the Middle East, and a company spokesperson declined to comment beyond Starbucks' earnings release and call.
Persons: Laxman Narasimhan, , Narasimhan Organizations: Starbucks, Service, Consumers Locations: Gaza, Europe, Malaysia, Australia, Texas
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNovartis CEO: Growth drivers performing well, but product exclusivity losses creating headwindsVas Narasimhan, CEO of Novartis, discusses fourth-quarter results, weight loss drugs and the company's U.S. targets.
Organizations: Novartis Locations: U.S
CNBC's Jim Cramer said Wednesday that Starbucks ' setback in its China and the U.S. segments will eventually get better, given its strong brand, execution, and profitability. After the closing bell on Tuesday, Starbucks reported a fiscal 2024 first-quarter earnings miss on its top and bottom lines. Full-year 2024 revenue guidance was also lowered. "We experienced a slower-than-expected recovery in China, driven by a more cautious consumer," said Narasimhan on the company's post-earnings call. Starbucks is a holding in Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust , the portfolio used by the CNBC Investing Club.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Laxman Narasimhan, Jim Cramer's Organizations: Starbucks, cautioning Club, Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust, CNBC, Club Locations: China, U.S, Israel
Wall Street is shaking off Starbucks' weak quarterly report, seemingly taking executives at their word that the company's challenges are "transitory." The coffee giant's stock ticked higher in morning trading, hours after it reported fiscal first-quarter earnings and revenue that missed Wall Street's estimates and lowered its full-year sales outlook. Morgan Stanley analyst Brian Harbour wrote in a note to clients that the company's earnings per share and U.S. same-store sales growth was better than some had feared, "likely supporting the stock." Executives also tried to convey that those challenges are expected to subside as fiscal 2024 progresses. While Starbucks lowered its full-year outlook for revenue and same-store sales growth, it reiterated its forecast for fiscal 2024 earnings per share growth.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Brian Harbour, Laxman Narasimhan, Andrew Strelzik, William Blair, Sharon Zackfia Organizations: Starbucks, BMO Capital Markets Locations: U.S, Israel, China
A Starbucks coffee cup sits on a table at one of the coffee chain's locations in Miami, Florida, on June 11, 2021. Starbucks on Tuesday reported quarterly earnings and revenue that missed Wall Street's expectations as both domestic and international sales fell short of estimates. In North America, same-store sales also rose 5%, driven largely by customers spending more on their drinks and food. Outside of Starbucks' home market, the coffee chain reported international same-store sales growth of 7%, missing expectations of 13.2%. China, the company's second-largest market, reported same-store sales growth of 10%.
Persons: Laxman Narasimhan Organizations: Starbucks, LSEG, Revenue Locations: Miami , Florida, North America, China
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