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Upstart Holdings – Shares of the personal finance firm fell 5% after the announcement of a new debt offering. Sprouts Farmers Market – Shares of the supermarket chain rose nearly 5% following an upgrade to outperform from in line at Evercore ISI. The investment firm wrote that Sprouts, which specializes in organic products, could be a beneficiary of a trend towards healthier eating. Apple – Shares slumped 3% following reports of sluggish demand for some of the company's latest iPhone models. Yelp – Shares dropped 4% after Bank of America initiated coverage of Yelp with an underperform rating.
Persons: Nuvalent, Bausch, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Donald Trump, Ming, Chi Kuo, , Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Yun Li, Lisa Kailai Han, Pia Singh, Jesse Pound Organizations: Financial Times, FT, Alcoa, Intel –, Bloomberg, Intel, Pentagon, Micron Technology, Evercore ISI, Trump Media & Technology, Apple –, TF Securities, Apple, JPMorgan, Bank of America Locations: California
Apple — The technology stock fell more than 2% following analyst reports that early shipping data may signal softer demand for iPhone 16 Pro models. Intel — The semiconductor stock rose 1.3% before on the bell. Micron Technology — The semiconductor stock slid 2.8% after Morgan Stanley cut its price target by a whopping $40 to $100. ASE Technology — The semiconductor packager added 1.7% on the heels of a Morgan Stanley upgrade to overweight from equal weight. Zillow — The real estate stock rose more than 2% after an upgrade to outperform from neutral from Wedbush.
Persons: Donald Trump, Bausch, Morgan Stanley, Morgan Stanley's, Wells, Ally, downgrades, Zillow, , Jesse Pound, Sarah Min, Sean Conlon, Samantha Subin Organizations: Trump Media & Technology, Republican, Holdings, Apple, Financial Times, Alcoa, Intel, Bloomberg, Micron Technology, Technology, Colgate, Palmolive, Bank of America, Zillow Locations: California, Wells Fargo
VinFast electric vehicles are parked before delivery to their first customers at a store in Los Angeles, March 1, 2023. The United States and Saudi Arabia are in talks to secure metals in Africa needed to help them with their energy transitions, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday, citing people with knowledge of the talks. In a similar arrangement in July, Saudi Arabian Mining Co (Ma'aden) (1211.SE) and the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) acquired 10% of Brazilian Vale's base metal unit, while U.S. investment firm Engine No. The White House is seeking the financial backing of other sovereign-wealth funds in the region, but talks with Saudi Arabia have progressed the farthest, the Journal added. The Saudi government and The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: PIF, Ma'aden Organizations: Wall Street, Democratic, Saudi Arabian Mining, Saudi Public Investment Fund, Manara Minerals, Saudi Locations: Los Angeles, United States, Saudi Arabia, Africa, Saudi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Guinea, Namibia, U.S, China, Brazilian, Congo
DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Saudi Arabian Mining Company (1211.SE), known as Ma'aden, said on Sunday its second-quarter profit tumbled more than 90% on lower sales prices and higher expenses as it flagged a mixed outlook for its products. That missed analysts' average estimate of 577.6 million riyals in net profit for the second quarter, according to Refinitiv data. "We are beginning to see an improvement in raw material pricing and, despite the challenging market environment, remain well placed to meet the growing long-term demand for our products," Ma'aden Chief Executive Robert Wilt said in a statement. Ma'aden expected prices of ammonia to remain stable in the third quarter "as supply tightness continues to provide marginal upside." Ma'aden sees gold trading in its current range for the rest of the year and raw material prices continuing to ease, "supporting profitability."
Persons: Ma'aden, Robert Wilt, Yousef Saba, Bernadette Baum Organizations: Saudi Arabian Mining Company, Thomson Locations: DUBAI, Saudi, Americas
Mark Bristow, CEO of Barrick Gold ​Co. REUTERS/Shelley Christians/File PhotoTORONTO, Aug 8 (Reuters) - Barrick Gold Corp (ABX.TO) is open to bringing in Saudi Arabia's wealth fund as one of its partners in Pakistan's Reko Diq gold and copper mine, Barrick CEO Mark Bristow told Reuters in an interview on Tuesday. Barrick Gold owns a 50% stake in Pakistan's Reko Diq mine, with the remaining 50% owned by the governments of Pakistan and the province of Balochistan. He said that Barrick will support PIF coming into the mine through Pakistan's 25% equity stake. Barrick and Saudi's state-owned mining company Ma'aden jointly operate a copper project in Jeddah.
Persons: Mark Bristow, Shelley Christians, Barrick, Bristow, PIF, Divya Rajagopal, Mark Porter, Conor Humphries Organizations: Barrick Gold ​, Reuters, Mining, REUTERS, TORONTO, Barrick Gold Corp, Pakistan's, Barrick, Minerals, Barrick Gold, Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, Ma'aden, Thomson Locations: Cape Town , South Africa, Saudi, Pakistan's, Pakistan, Balochistan, Saudi Arabia, Islamabad, Saudi's, Jeddah, PIF, VALE3
DUBAI, July 30 (Reuters) - Saudi Arabian Mining Company (1211.SE), known as Ma'aden, has agreed to acquire a 10% stake in Brazil's base metals company Vale, it said in a bourse statement on Sunday, as part of a strategy to invest in global mining assets. Ma'aden, through Manara, its joint venture established with the Public Investment Fund, on Thursday signed a binding agreement to acquire the 10% stake in Vale Base Metals, based on an enterprise value of $26 billion. "Manara’s investment into Vale will play a key role in helping it expand the production of copper and nickel across its asset portfolio, which are critical to the development of new technologies that will benefit the global energy transition," the company statement said. The transaction, which will be financed by Ma'aden's own resources, is subject to regulatory approvals and expected to be completed in the first quarter of 2024. Reporting by Rachna Uppal; Editing by Angus MacSwanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Rachna Uppal, Angus MacSwan Organizations: Saudi Arabian Mining Company, Public Investment Fund, Vale Base Metals, Vale, Thomson Locations: DUBAI, Saudi, Manara
RIYADH, March 2 (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia has launched 192 billion riyals ($51.2 billion) of investments led by local companies, including oil giant Aramco (2222.SE), SABIC (2010.SE) and Ma'aden (1211.SE), under a government-backed initiative, state news agency SPA reported. Other investments in the telecommunications and logistics will also receive Shareek support. Prince Mohammed had announced 12 trillion riyals of investments that the kingdom is planning by 2030, which include the Shareek programme, 3 trillion riyals from the Public Investment Fund (PIF) and 2 trillion in foreign investment. As part of the plans, officials have also pressed international companies to invest in Saudi Arabia and move their regional headquarters to Riyadh in order to benefit from government contracts. ($1 = 3.7524 riyals)Reporting by Alaa Swilam; Writing by Aziz El Yaakoubi; Editing by Alexander SmithOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Gulf bourses wobble; Egypt edges up
  + stars: | 2023-01-15 | by ( Ateeq Shariff | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Jan 15 (Reuters) - Stock markets in the Gulf wobbled on Sunday with the Qatari index extending losses for a third session. Most Gulf currencies are pegged to the dollar and Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates usually mirror any monetary policy change in the United States. Elsewhere, Saudi Arabian Mining Co (Ma'aden) (1211.SE), the Gulf's largest miner, retreated 1.2%, ending two sessions of gains. However, Qatar National Bank (QNB) (QNBK.QA), the Gulf's biggest bank by assets, gained 0.7%, ending three sessions of losses. Outside the Gulf, Egypt's blue-chip index (.EGX30) added 0.1%, helped by a 5.3% jump in El Sewedy Electric (SWDY.CA).
Saudi, Qatar ends higher as China scraps COVID curbs
  + stars: | 2023-01-08 | by ( Shamsuddin Mohd | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Jan 8 (Reuters) - The Saudi and Qatari stock markets finished higher on Sunday after China scrapped COVID curbs, bolstering expectations of a demand recovery in the world's second-largest economy, while Egypt and UAE markets were closed. Meanwhile world's top crude exporter, Saudi Arabia, lowered prices for the Arab light crude it sells to Asia to its lowest since November 2021 amid the global pressures hitting oil. Saudi Arabia's benchmark index (.TASI) edged up 0.1% led by a 2.6% jump in state-owned mining company Saudi Arabian Mining Co(Ma'aden) (1211.SE). The benchmark stock index in Qatar (.QSI) gained 1.4%, supported by its Industrial and financial stocks as petrochemical maker Industries Qatar (IQCD.QA) jumped 3.1% while lender Masraf Al Rayan (MARK.QA) was up 2.5%. ($1 = 3.6580 Qatar riyals)($1 = 3.7580 riyals)Reporting by Shamsuddin Mohd in Bengaluru, Editing by Louise HeavensOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Mining Minister Bandar bin Ibrahim al-Khorayef told Reuters in an interview in Sydney that his team met with Australian counterparts to learn more about a mining index, similar to Australia's ASX 300 Metals & Mining (XMM) sub-index (.AXMM) that lists metals and mining firms including producers of gold, steel and precious metals. "We have a secondary stock market in Saudi...its still evolving. "The whole idea (of a mining index) is to ensure that we have something that financing companies or financial institutions like banks can have good visibility on," he said. "We want to encourage people who offer services to mining companies to come to Saudi either directly or through partnering with some local people. Saudi is hosting the Future Minerals Forum in Riyadh in January, where it hopes to announce more details of its plans for the mining sector.
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