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Volume growth is a lag on UPS, says CFRA's Stewart Glickman
  + stars: | 2024-03-26 | 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 EmailVolume growth is a lag on UPS, says CFRA's Stewart GlickmanStewart Glickman, CFRA Deputy Research Director, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss UPS as the company's stock has its worse day since January.
Persons: CFRA's Stewart Glickman Stewart Glickman Organizations: UPS
David BregDavid Breg is deputy research director at WSJ Pro, The Wall Street Journal’s professional arm, where he writes and edits cybersecurity research and analysis for executives and businesspeople. He also appears frequently at WSJ Pro events as a moderator. Dave has prior experience managing the research unit at public relations firm Burson-Marsteller and policy knowledge from serving as an analyst at the Congressional Research Service.
Persons: David Breg David Breg, Dave, Burson Organizations: WSJ Pro, Congressional Research Service
In this quarter’s update we look at new Securities and Exchange Commission cyber rules that may increase insurance risks for corporate directors; how new technologies such as artificial intelligence are helping assess a company’s cyber risk profile; and does having a cyber insurance policy increase the likelihood of being a victim of a ransomware attack? Premium Prices Decline Slightly Following Several Quarters of IncreasesCyber insurance prices in the U.S. declined 4% year over year on average in the second quarter...
Organizations: Securities and Exchange Commission Locations: U.S
WASHINGTON, July 25 (Reuters) - The International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday it is now projecting Argentina's economy will contract 2.5% in 2023, with a year-end inflation rate of about 120%, largely due to a crippling drought that has curtailed agricultural production. "Argentina is facing a very difficult situation particularly that's made worse by the drought, the agricultural drought it has been facing in the last year or so," IMF chief economist Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas told a news conference. The Argentina forecast, a steep downgrade from an April projection of 0.2% growth in 2023, stands in stark contrast to a slightly improved outlook for global growth in the IMF's latest World Economic Outlook projections. Gourinchas declined to comment on how the forecasts may affect negotiations with Argentina over its $44 billion IMF loan program. IMF deputy research director Petya Koeva-Brooks said the inflation projection of 120% would require some moderation of inflation rates and would require implementing macroeconomic policies agreed between the IMF and Argentina.
Persons: Pierre, Olivier Gourinchas, Petya Koeva, Brooks, David Lawder, Chizu Organizations: Monetary Fund, IMF, The, Thomson Locations: Argentina
Brutally high oil and gas prices were the talk of the town and one of the largest contributing factors to sky-high inflation. That was bad news for drivers, but ended up being great for the energy industry as oil prices and energy stocks are closely interlinked. As markets fell under the pressures of economic uncertainty, geopolitical chaos, elevated inflation and a hawkish Fed, the energy sector thrived. The S&P ended 2022 down nearly 20%, while the energy sector grew by about 60%. But analysts say US oil companies can’t keep winning for much longer.
Left-leaning groups point to his Truth Social posts pushing false election fraud claims and QAnon content. Another study by Accountable Tech found more than 350 of Trump's Truth Social posts would violate Facebook's safety guidelines. He has said prefers Truth Social. "His activity on Truth Social speaks to his potential activity if he's allowed back on some of these more mainstream platforms, like Facebook," Gogarty said. Democratic members of Congress, meanwhile, are urging Meta to uphold Trump's suspension beyond January, arguing that the risk of violence persists.
Election 2022 will be the most expensive midterm ever, nonpartisan research group OpenSecrets predicts. Federal- and state-level election spending combined will exceed the annual budgets of some US states. Taken together, the $16.7 billion includes spending by political candidates, party committees, political action committees, super PACs, and other organizations advocating for or against candidates or ballot measures. She further noted that individual campaign contributors led the charge this election cycle. During the 2017-2018 election cycle, PACs donated $194 million to candidates.
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