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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMagellan Capital discusses the launch of a $700 million multi-strategy hedge fund in DubaiBritney Lam, head of long-short equities at the Dubai-based Magellan Capital Holdings, discusses the launch of a $700 million multi-strategy hedge fund set to be one of the largest debuts in the United Arab Emirates.
Persons: Dubai Britney Lam Organizations: Magellan Capital Holdings, United Locations: Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading: La-Z-Boy — Shares jumped more than 9% after La-Z-Boy's latest quarterly results beat expectations. The furniture company posted fiscal fourth-quarter adjusted earnings of 95 cents per share on revenue of $554 million. Analysts polled by LSEG anticipated earnings of 70 cents per share on revenue of $516 million. Semiconductor stocks — Chip stocks were higher on Tuesday, adding to the outperformance seen in recent days. Lennar reported $3.45 in earnings per share on $8.77 billion of revenue.
Persons: , LSEG, Wells Fargo, Lennar, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound Organizations: Semiconductor, Broadcom, Qualcomm, Micron Technology, Nvidia, NextEra Energy, NextEra Energy Capital Holdings, Kroger, BMO Capital Markets
NextEra Energy stock fell nearly 5% in early trading Tuesday after announcing a plan to sell $2 billion in equity units to finance power projects as electricity demand rises and to pay back debt. The Florida-based power company, which operates the largest portfolio of renewable energy in the U.S., will issue equity units for $50, which will serve as a contract to purchase shares no later than June 1, 2027. The utility sector has gained about 8.5% over the past three months, outpacing the 6.2% gain by the S&P 500. But the utility space has cooled off over the past month, with NextEra falling 5% over that period. About 71% of Wall Street analysts rate NextEra as the equivalent of buy, while 24% have put a hold on the stock and 4.8% have recommended that investors sell.
Persons: NextEra, Goldman Sachs, Goldman, Carly Davenport Organizations: Energy, Energy Capital Holdings, UBS, Wall Street Locations: Florida, U.S
These stocks could be poised to join the S & P 500 when the broad index undergoes its quarterly rebalance next month, according to some Wall Street analysts. Keefe Bruyette & Woods also views a financial services stock as a likely addition to the S & P 500, citing the sector's underweight position. There's a "mid to high probability" that Erie resettles in the S & P 500. The S & P 500 isn't the only index poised for potential changes. Gandhi sees a strong likelihood that Ryan Specialty Holdings joins the S & P Midcap 400, while New York Community Bancorp could drop down to the S & P SmallCap 600 .
Persons: Ramsey El, Bancorporation, Assal, Keefe, Woods, Shreyank Gandhi, Gandhi, Dell Organizations: Barclays, Micro Computer, Whirlpool, Software, Services, KKR, Apollo Global Management, Erie resettles, Specialty Holdings, New, New York Community Bancorp, Axis Capital Holdings, BOK Locations: Erie, New York
Jefferies initiates PepsiCo as buy Jefferies called PepsiCo a defensive stock. " Jefferies initiates Procter & Gamble as buy Jefferies said in its initiation of the stock that it's a top and bottom line growth leader. Jefferies initiates Colgate-Palmolive as buy Jefferies said it sees a "reinvigorated" brand lineup for Colgate. Citi reiterates Amazon and Meta as buy Citi said it's bullish on the partnership between Amazon and Meta. Citi reiterates Eli Lilly as buy Citi said it's standing by its buy rating on the stock.
Persons: Piper Sandler, Stifel, CrowdStrike, KBW, it's, Bernstein, buybacks, Airbnb, BTIG, Raymond James, Natera, Hewlett Packard, Jefferies, Colgate, Morgan Stanley, Edward Jones, Olin, it's bullish, Truist, Citi, Eli Lilly, Lilly, Melius Organizations: UBS, Barclays, Apple, Piper, Capital Holdings, Guardant, Citi, Hewlett, PepsiCo, Pepsi, Procter, Gamble, G, Constellation Brands, Constellation, Colgate, Palmolive, Mirum Pharmaceuticals, Oracle, North America, Amazon, Social Commerce, ~$
April 21 (Reuters) - Carlyle Group Inc (CG.O) is considering bringing in fresh backers for its investment in McDonald's Corp's (MCD.N) China operations, seeking a valuation of $8-$10 billion for the business, Bloomberg News reported on Friday. Carlyle, which controls McDonald's China along with Trustar Capital, could sell down part of their stakes in the fast-food giant in the deal while still retaining control, the report added, citing people familiar with the matter. In 2017, the U.S fast-food chain agreed to sell most of its China and Hong Kong business to CITIC and Carlyle for up to $2.1 billion. Trustar Capital is a private equity affiliate of CITIC Capital Holdings. Carlyle, McDonald's and Trustar did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
Miniatures of windmill, solar panel and electric pole are seen in front of NextEra Energy logo in this illustration taken January 17, 2023. Representatives for the U.S. Department of Justice, NextEra and Texas didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment Monday. Circuit Court of Appeals in August said the state’s law likely violated the clause and sent the case back to a Texas federal court for further consideration. V. NextEra Energy Capital Holdings, U.S. Supreme Court, case No. For Texas: Judd Stone of the Texas Attorney General’s OfficeFor NextEra: Lino Mendiola of Eversheds Sutherland, Stuart Singer of Boies Schiller Flexner and Matthew Price of Jenner & Block
Jan 12 (Reuters) - Crypto broker Genesis owes creditors more than $3 billion, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters, as woes pile up for its owner, venture capital company Digital Currency Group (DCG). DCG is considering offloading parts of its venture capital holdings to raise money, the Financial Timesreported Thursday. DCG's portfolio includes 200 crypto-related projects such as exchanges, banks and custodians in at least 35 countries, and are worth about $500 million, the report added. Meanwhile, its parent DCG saw calls from Cameron Winklevoss, co-founder of crypto exchange Gemini, for the removal of DCG's chief executive officer, Barry Silbert, earlier this week amid tensions between the high-profile executives. Stamford, Connecticut-based DCG is also the parent company of several high-profile crypto firms, including crypto asset manager Grayscale.
Jan 12 (Reuters) - Crypto broker Genesis owes creditors more than $3 billion, prompting its owner Digital Currency Group (DCG) to explore selling assets in its venture portfolio to raise money, the Financial Times reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the matter. Genesis and DCG did not immediately respond to Reuters requests for comment. Several crypto companies have lately been under pressure trying to navigate unprecedented industry-wide turmoil amid waning investor appetite for digital assets after major exchange FTX blew up late last year. Meanwhile, its parent DCG saw calls from Cameron Winklevoss, co-founder of crypto exchange Gemini, for the removal of DCG's chief executive officer, Barry Silbert, earlier this week amid tensions between the high-profile executives. Stamford, Connecticut-based DCG is also the parent company of several high-profile crypto firms, including crypto asset manager Grayscale.
Investors Question Receivership Costs in SEC Fraud Cases
  + stars: | 2022-10-12 | by ( Ted Bunker | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Investors with capital tied up in firms facing fraud claims have questioned the use of their money to pay the cost of court-appointed officials who oversee firm operations or direct recovery efforts, saying the practice forces them to cover government-imposed expenses, which can be substantial. In a case involving civil fraud charges brought against GPB Capital Holdings LLC by the Securities and Exchange Commission over roughly $1.7 billion invested by thousands of retirees and others, the costs of a court-appointed monitor had exceeded $8 million by June, according to GPB founder and owner David Gentile, who separately faces related criminal fraud charges. While denying the charges, he quickly stepped down as the firm’s chief executive and has opposed the SEC’s attempt to convert a court-appointed monitorship to a receivership to liquidate GPB and its funds.
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