Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "McCooey"


6 mentions found


New York CNN —The New York Stock Exchange opens every workday morning at 9:30 am ET with the fast-paced bang-clang of a gleaming brass bell. The stock exchange, the largest in the world by market capitalization, has opened with sonic fanfare for more than 150 years. From Wall Street to the Nasdaq Exchange in Times Square to the Chicago Board Options Exchange, loud, ringing bells bookend each trading session. Stock exchanges say that the bell ringing remains both a critical guide and a ceremony that celebrates the market’s resilience through devastating lows and exuberant highs. The stock exchange had been closed since two hijacked commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the World Trade Center's twin towers on September 11.
Persons: there’s, , Peter Asch, Reagan, Ronald Reagan, Serena Williams, Nelson Mandela, Richard Grasso, Henny Ray Abrams, David Howson, Scott Olson, Howson, Mark McCooey, Morgan Stanley, ” McCooey, Karen Snow, Brendan McDermid, Barbie, Barbie ”, , Chris Hondros, Trudi Wagner, Wagner, Ronald Moser, Wagner That’s, Goldman Sachs, ” Wagner Organizations: New, New York CNN, The New York Stock Exchange, Nasdaq Exchange, Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, Jersey Shore, NYSE, Former South African, Getty, Cboe, yanks, Nasdaq, Microsoft, UN, United Nations, Bell, Warner Bros, Warner Bros ., World Trade Center, Trade Center, United, New York Stock, Trade, Dow Jones Locations: New York, Chicago, Jersey, Asch, AFP, York, Chicago , Illinois, New York City, America, United States, New Jersey, Manhattan, Charleston , South Carolina
More Chinese companies aim to list soon, says Nasdaq VP
  + stars: | 2023-10-17 | 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 EmailMore Chinese companies aim to list soon, says Nasdaq VPRobert H. McCooey, vice chairman of Nasdaq, said at CNBC's East Tech West event that there’s a strong pipeline of Chinese companies that intend to list on the exchange soon.
Persons: Robert H, McCooey Organizations: Nasdaq, CNBC's East Tech West
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNasdaq says IPO pipeline is very strong and includes many Chinese companiesNasdaq's Bob McCooey said 93 companies have publicly filed to list on the exchange, of which 65 are Chinese companies.
Persons: Bob McCooey Organizations: Nasdaq
After all, Chinese officials have not announced an official transition away from their very strict Covid policy. Nevertheless, the moves in certain stocks tied to China — including many owned by the Club — show the market is taking the vaccine policy change in stride. The cosmetics giant has a big China business and just a few days ago it cut its sales guidance partly due to China's Covid policy. The price move provided some support for oil stocks in Friday's volatile stock market. It's not immediately clear when expatriates in China could actually start getting a shot of the BioNTech-Pfizer Covid vaccine.
The Nasdaq is expecting more Chinese companies to list on the U.S. exchange in the coming months as Beijing and Washington appear closer to resolving an audit dispute. "We still have a pretty strong pipeline … as things are getting to become a little more clear in that market. We think that that market could pick up pretty dramatically," said Bob McCooey, vice chairman of Nasdaq, who does business development in the Asia-Pacific, told CNBC on Wednesday. Delisting risk for U.S.-listed Chinese companies sharply increased following the signing of the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act in late 2020. Chinese ride-hailing giant Didi's announcement of plans to delist from the New York Stock Exchange in late 2021 — just six months after its U.S. IPO — also fueled investor concerns.
Grab's steady steering offers a smoother ride
  + stars: | 2022-09-26 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
REUTERS/Caroline ChiaHONG KONG, Sept 26 (Reuters Breakingviews) - A rising tide once lifted all of Southeast Asia's technology giants. With a global recession looming and markets in turmoil, their fortunes are starting to diverge. It's a sharp contrast to its $24 billion Singaporean rival Sea (SE.N), which is retrenching globally to achieve financial "self-sufficiency". With shares down over 60% this year, Grab's confident and careful hand at the wheel gives shareholders something to cheer. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias.
Total: 6