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watch nowThe billionaire Virgin founder Sir Richard Branson said younger generations should feel positive about the future — and that they can "achieve an enormous amount." When asked how he might reassure young people about their future over issues such as climate change, Branson said, "They can achieve an enormous amount, and so I honestly don't think that young people should be down about it. I think we can overcome climate change if we have the … we've got to make sure we have the right politicians at the top," he said. "Our sweet spot is, we work with youth around the world," Rodgers said of the two organizations. Climate change, public health and criminal justice reforms will be a focus, according to an online release.
Persons: Sir Richard Branson, CNBC's Tania Bryer, Branson, we've, Donald Trump's, Trump, , Nile Rodgers, Rodgers, Chic, Marc Grimwade Organizations: Virgin, CNBC, Branson, Advisory Center, Virgin Unite, Virgin Group, Foundation, Rodgers, Wireimage, Getty Locations: Paris, Adelaide, Australia
Pentagon leaders believe those losses are a conservative estimate, leading the U.S. Space Force to kick off a roughly $2 billion satellite program known as the Resilient Global Positioning System. Called R-GPS for short, the program is intended to provide an alternative, backup network for the current satellite system. Last month, the branch awarded four companies with contracts for R-GPS design concepts: Astranis, Axient, L3 Harris and Sierra Space. The R-GPS planSpace Force used a novel Pentagon funding authority, called "Quick Start," to get the R-GPS program going. A rendering of a Nexus satellite in orbit.
Persons: Justin Deifel, Deifel, Harris, We've, John Gedmark, Astranis, Gedmark, they've, … We've Organizations: U.S . Air Force, GPS, Commerce Department, Pentagon, U.S . Space Force, Force's, Systems Command, CNBC, Space Force, Sierra Space, U.S, Department of Defense, Force, of Defense Locations: U.S, Russia, China, Sierra
A September surprise has given bitcoin a head start on a potential run to record highs in the fourth quarter. The cryptocurrency posted a 7.7% gain for September — historically its weakest month of the year — and its best month since May. The month has become known to native crypto investors as "Uptober." … As crypto becomes increasingly correlated with traditional markets, it's expected to be another strong month." Investors expect bitcoin's price will be driven by rate cuts, more inflows into bitcoin ETFs by institutions and clarity following the election.
Persons: Ether, Bitcoin, Jerome Powell, James Davies, " Davies, David Duong, Duong, we've, bitcoin, it's, — CNBC's Michael Bloom, Nick Wells Organizations: U.S, International Longshoremen's Association, Gulf Coasts, bitcoin Locations: U.S, China
The first Wayfair brick-and-mortar store prepares to open on May 02, 2024 in Wilmette, Illinois. Online home goods company Wayfair saw sales decline in its fiscal second quarter as its CEO likened the current slowdown in the home goods category to the 2008 financial crisis. "Our credit card data suggests that the category correction now mirrors the magnitude of the peak to trough decline the home furnishing space experienced during the great financial crisis," Wayfair CEO Niraj Shah said in a news release. "Customers remain cautious in their spending on the home." The company saw adjusted EBITDA of $163 million during the quarter, still below the $168 million that Wall Street had expected, according to StreetAccount.
Persons: Niraj Shah, tailer, Wayfair, they've, Kate Gulliver, Jerome Powell, Shah Organizations: LSEG, CNBC Locations: Wilmette , Illinois
As Wall Street digested the dismal outlook from the world's largest sportswear company, at least six investment banks downgraded Nike's stock. Analysts at Morgan Stanley and Stifel took it a step further, specifically calling the company's management into question. The company also said it expects fiscal 2025 sales to be down mid-single digits when it previously expected them to grow. If you ask Phil Knight, Nike's founder and its chairman emeritus, Donahoe is doing just fine. "I am optimistic in Nike's future and John Donahoe has my unwavering confidence and full support."
Persons: Jim Duffy, Morgan Stanley, Stifel, Donahoe, Matt Friend, That's, Hoka, Jessica Ramírez, Jane Hali, Nike didn't, they've, Kevin McCarthy, Neuberger Berman, CNBC's Scott Wapner, " McCarthy, They've, you've, it's, he's, Phil Knight, John Donahoe Organizations: Nike, eBay, Air Force, Air, Associates, CNBC Locations: 2HCY25, China, , U.S
The stock market is in a great spot for investors to jump in, Ed Yardeni says. The market vet still thinks stocks are in the midst of a long-term bull market that could last through 2030. AdvertisementThe latest pullback in stocks could represent a big "buy" signal for investors, according to market veteran Ed Yardeni. Consumers have pulled back on goods spending, but they're spending more money on services, which is propping up the economy, Yardeni noted. Yardeni has been making the case for months that stocks are still in a long-term bull market and could soar through the rest of the decade.
Persons: Ed Yardeni, Stocks, Yardeni, , he's Organizations: Service, Yardeni, Dow, Bloomberg, Fed, Dow Jones
The CVS pharmacy logo is displayed on a sign above a CVS Health Corp. store in Las Vegas, Nevada on Feb. 7, 2024. Pharmacy staff at two CVS retail stores in Rhode Island voted to join a new national pharmacy union on Friday, signaling growing momentum in a movement to help thousands of U.S. pharmacy workers address what they allege are unsafe working conditions. It comes a month after a CVS Omnicare pharmacy in Las Vegas — which is not customer facing — became the first location to join the union, known as The Pharmacy Guild. "These are the first brick-and-mortar classic CVS model" stores to join the union, Shane Jerominski, a community pharmacist and co-founder of The Pharmacy Guild, told CNBC. Many employees said the Covid-19 pandemic only exacerbated those issues, with new duties such as vaccinations and testing stretching pharmacy staff even thinner.
Persons: , Shane Jerominski, Jerominski Organizations: CVS Health Corp, Pharmacy, Westerly, CVS, CNBC, Walgreens, National Labor Relations, IAM Healthcare, Rite Aid Locations: Las Vegas , Nevada, Rhode, Wakefield, Las Vegas, U.S
Read previewElon Musk's recent firing of Tesla's entire Supercharger team seems to be causing chaos at some of its suppliers. Elon Musk's decision to lay off Tesla's entire Supercharger team, reportedly around 500 employees, shocked the EV industry. "It sounds like an existing Tesla team from a different department has been inserted to manage the charging division," said Pinter. His comments were echoed by Pinter, who described Musk's reorganization of Tesla as a "blessing in disguise" for Bullet EV Charging. Advertisement"We have already hired several members of the former Tesla charging team and are diversifying our customer base to focus more on fleet and auto dealership charging," Pinter said.
Persons: , Elon, Aaron Luque, hasn't, Luque, haven't, Envirospark, Tesla …, Elon Musk's, Musk, Tesla, Andres Pinter, Pinter, we've Organizations: Service, Business, Bloomberg Locations: Canada, Luque
This story is part of CNBC's quarterly Cities of Success series, which explores cities that have transformed into business hubs with an entrepreneurial spirit that has attracted capital, companies and employees. Imagine a world where computers solve problems billions of times faster than today's machines can, ushering in a new era of scientific discovery. That's the promise of quantum technology — and a fierce race is underway to unlock its potential. In the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, the Denver-Boulder region is emerging as a global leader in this revolution. … We've built two of the largest quantum computers on the planet," Hays said in CNBC's primetime special "Cities of Success: Denver & Boulder," which airs April 11 at 10 p.m.
Persons: Rob Hays, We've, Hays, we've Organizations: Computing, CNBC, Denver & Locations: CNBC's, Rocky, Denver, Boulder, San Francisco, Success, Denver & Boulder, Antarctica
S&P 500 futures are near flat Monday night as investors analyzed the latest corporate earnings with the Federal Reserve policy meeting on the horizon. These moves follow a winning day on Wall Street that brought the Dow and S&P 500 to their sixth record closes of the year. Monday marked the start of a busy week for corporate earnings, with 19% of companies in the S&P 500 set to report. Of the nearly one-quarter of S&P 500 members that have already reported, about 72% exceeded Wall Street expectations, according to FactSet. Elsewhere on Tuesday, investors will follow Microsoft and Alphabet , two of the mega-cap technology names set to report earnings this week.
Persons: Keith Buchanan, We've Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Federal Reserve, Nasdaq, Dow Jones Industrial, Whirlpool, Dow, Globalt Investments, U.S . Treasury Department, Federal, Microsoft, Apple, General Motors, UPS, Starbucks Locations: New York City, U.S
S&P 500 futures ticked lower Thursday night after the broad-market index ended an eight-day run of gains. S&P 500 futures slipped by 0.1%, while Nasdaq 100 futures slid 0.2%. "The Fed's not cutting rates … We've got to prepare for a market that's going to have higher rates until the beginning of 2025," Simpson said. As the week winds down, the S&P 500 and the Dow are poised for modest losses of 0.3% and 0.5%, respectively. Wall Street will also be listening closely toward several remarks from central bank officials, which include San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly, Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic and Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan.
Persons: , Dow, Stocks, Jerome Powell, Kevin Simpson, he's, We've, Simpson, Mary Daly, Raphael Bostic, Lorie Logan Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Wynn Resorts, Federal, International Monetary Fund, Treasury, Wealth Planning, San Francisco Fed, Atlanta Fed, Dallas Fed Locations: Boston, San
Why Paul Tudor Jones is still bullish on bitcoin
  + stars: | 2023-10-10 | by ( Tanaya Macheel | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Paul Tudor Jones says bitcoin along with gold are looking more attractive these days given the "cataclysmic" fiscal situation in the U.S., likelihood of a recession and new geopolitical turmoil abroad. So yeah, I like bitcoin and I like gold right here." BTC.CM= YTD mountain Bitcoin is having a strong year despite being stuck in a narrow range. Jones began buying bitcoin in 2020 as a hedge against inflation, comparing it at the time to the gold trade in the 1970s. Earlier this year, Jones told CNBC he still holds a small amount of bitcoin and "will always stick with it as a small diversification," praising it as "the only thing humans can't adjust the supply in."
Persons: Paul Tudor Jones, … we've, Jones, bitcoin Organizations: Tudor Investment, CNBC Locations: U.S, Israel, United States, Ukraine, Turkey
House Republicans are expected to hear from speaker candidates behind closed doors on Tuesday and vote to choose their nominee on Wednesday. A House floor vote to elect a replacement for Republican former Speaker Kevin McCarthy could come later in the week. "It's not ideal," Republican Representative Michael McCaul told CNN on Sunday. "What kind of message are we sending to our adversaries when we can't govern, when we're dysfunctional, when we don't even have a speaker of the House?" "I am not going to support anybody until the conference figures out spending," Republican Representative Ken Buck told ABC's "This Week" on Sunday.
Persons: Ronen, Jim Jordan, Barack Obama, Kevin McCarthy, Michael McCaul, Jordan, we've, Steve Scalise, Ken Buck, ABC's, Matt Gaetz, McCarthy’s, Joe Biden, Benjamin Netanyahu, Chris Christie, They're, Joey Roulette, David Morgan, Heather Timmons, Lisa Shumaker Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, U.S . House, Republicans, Republican, CNN, Fox News, Sunday, Democrat, Israeli, Israeli Defense Forces, Thomson Locations: Israeli, Gaza, Sderot, Israel, U.S, Louisiana, Florida
An H2-A rocket carrying a small lunar surface probe and other objects lifts off from the Tanegashima Space Centre on Tanegashima island, Kagoshima prefecture on September 7, 2023. Last month, Japan's Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) launched a lunar exploration spacecraft from its Tanegashima Space Center. Japan also discarded efforts to land its Omotenashi spacecraft on the moon in November after failing to stabilize communication. Japan's success this time around could be a leap for space exploration more broadly. "It shows that they are learning from their mistakes — a very important aspect of space exploration," said Behar, who is also Phillip and Sarah Gotlieb Memorial Chair at the Technion–Israel Institute of Technology.
Persons: Kari Bingen, Bingen, Smart Lander, SLIM, Ehud Behar, Norman, Helen Asher, Behar, Phillip, Sarah Gotlieb, We've Organizations: Press, Afp, Getty, Japan, Aerospace Security, International Security, Center for Strategic, International Studies, Japan's Aerospace Exploration Agency, JAXA, SpaceX, Cape Canaveral Space Force, Anadolu Agency, Helen Asher Space Research, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Artemis Accords, Artemis, Capital, Nurphoto Locations: Tanegashima, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan, Cape Canaveral , Florida, India, China, U.S, Bingen, South, Shanghai
REUTERS/Nadja Wohlleben/File PhotoApril 20 (Reuters) - From cannabis-infused flowers to edible weed gummies, marijuana companies are pulling out all the stops as they eye bumper sales on April 20 - a day referred to as "4/20" in weed culture. Industry insiders expect highest single-day sales ever for the cannabis sector on Thursday even as the industry faces increased scrutiny from lawmakers in the United States. 4/20, derived from a trope for smoking marijuana, typically sees cannabis companies such as High Tide, Canopy Growth (WEED.TO), and Trulieve Cannabis Corp (TRUL.CD) amp up promotions, throwing in exclusive deals and discounts to lure customers. Wholesale cannabis platform Leaflink expects sales of infused flowers and pre-rolled joints to jump 500%-1,000% compared to 2022. According to seasonality data from cannabis data firm BDSA, cannabis retailers see more sales on Thursdays than on Wednesdays and Tuesdays.
Sam Bankman-Fried has been serving his house arrest at his parents' home, located on Stanford's campus. Students are joking about his presence and walking by the home to look for the FTX founder, the Washington Post reported. The Post spoke to several students about Bankman-Fried's presence on campus, which has recently become littered with party fliers emblazoned with Bankman-Fried's face. While some may see Bankman-Fried's presence as an embarrassing situation for university, others told the Post that it isn't as bad as other scandals associated with the school. Bankman-Fried's lawyers have claimed that he and his parents have received repeated threats since the collapse of his cryptocurrency exchange and subsequent arrest last year.
watch nowMalaysia's nationalist UMNO party said its rivals are driving a "campaign of fear" against the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition in the lead-up to Saturday's elections and this could cost Malaysians. UMNO is part of the Barisan Nasional coalition. "I'm not at all denying that there are issues around integrity in our political system and this applies to all political parties." Corruption allegations against Najib led to the the long-standing ruling coalition Barisan Nasional being ousted from power in the last election in 2018, ending its 60-year political dominance in the Southeast Asian country. "Top leaders in our party are still facing court cases; now could you have said that for the time when Mahathir was prime minister?
The data mining and software company got its start with government contracts, and 19 years since its inception, Palantir's government work is still central to its business. At its start, Palantir's business came directly from the FBI, the NSA, and even the CIA, whose venture arm In-Q-Tel was one of the company's earliest backers. For Karp, data and defense are intertwined, and his company's contracts with government agencies reflect a commitment to leveraging technology to bolster the West. Karp founded the company with well-known conservative tech investor Peter Thiel, and the two have publicly sparred over politics and technology. However, even as a $16.7 billion market cap publicly traded company, Palantir's work remains opaque.
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