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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Loop Capital's Rob Sanderson on the contrarian case for SnapRob Sanderson, managing director at Loop Capital Markets, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the decline of Snap's ad revenue, skepticism about how Snap will perform going forward, and expectations for earnings from internet advertisers.
Persons: Rob Sanderson Organizations: Loop
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLoop Capital's Rob Sanderson makes the contrarian case for Snap ahead of earningsRob Sanderson, managing director at Loop Capital Markets, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the decline of Snap's ad revenue, skepticism about how Snap will perform going forward, and expectations for earnings from internet advertisers.
Persons: Rob Sanderson Organizations: Loop
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email3Q GDP may be strong, but likely slowing into 4Q: DoubleLine Capital's Jeff ShermanJeff Sherman, DoubleLine Capital deputy CIO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the strategy around fixed income right now, what ultimately will turn the tide on the recent bond selloff, and more.
Persons: Jeff Sherman Jeff Sherman Organizations: DoubleLine
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe rise in delinquencies is a risk that is impossible to ignore, says iCapital's Anastasia AmorosoLiz Young, Joe Terranova, Anastasia Amoroso, and Steve Weiss join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the relationship between yields and equities, expectations for mega-cap tech earnings, and whether yields are topping out.
Persons: iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso Liz Young, Joe Terranova, Anastasia Amoroso, Steve Weiss Locations: delinquencies
Parents thinking of saving for their children's college education in around a decade could be in for some sticker shock. Breaking down the costs U.S. college tuition inflation averaged 12% annually from 2010 to 2022, according to T. Rowe Price, citing research by Education Data Initiative . Even assuming a more modest 5% annual inflation rate, the estimated total college cost could be as high as $383,823, she said. That college tuition bill 10 years from now — taking the $165,000 as a baseline and assuming a 3% normalized inflation rate and tuition inflation of 6% — could hit $295,000, according to Ebright. "It is important to maintain some exposure to growth assets as tuition inflation has traditionally been higher than the broader economy," Shen said.
Persons: Laura Suter, AJ Bell, Rowe Price, Wenting Shen, Shen, Alan Ebright, they're, AJ Bell's Suter, Rowe Price's Shen, Berkshire Hathaway, Suter Organizations: CNBC, AJ, Education Data Initiative, College Board, Check Capital Management, University of California, Securities, Berkshire, Fidelity Emerging Markets, Companies, Fidelity Locations: U.S, Asia, Britain, United States, Berkshire
If you're financing the home, you're going to be paying a mortgage, he pointed out: "Yes, you are paying down principal." But, at the end of the day, a monthly mortgage payment is an expense. Of course, rent is a monthly expense as well, which begs the question: Do I rent or buy? "You're paying down a mortgage with rental income, not the cash out of your pocket. To achieve financial freedom, Beliveau stresses getting your first "rental asset" — not just your first rental unit.
Persons: it's, Ricky Beliveau, Beliveau Organizations: V10 Development
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe earnings recession is pretty much over, says Pence Capital's Dryden PenceDryden Pence, chief investment officer with Pence Capital Management, and Sarat Sethi, DCLA managing partner, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss stocks, rising yields, and the economy.
Persons: Pence, Dryden Pence Dryden Pence, Sarat Sethi, DCLA Organizations: Pence Capital Management
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe market remains resilient in the rising rate environment, says iCapital's Anastasia AmorosoAnastasia Amoroso, chief investment strategist at iCapital, and Gregory Branch, founder and managing partner at Veritas Financial Group, join 'Closing Bell' to discuss rising rates and yields and their impact on the markets.
Persons: iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso Anastasia Amoroso, Gregory Branch Organizations: Veritas Financial Group
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso and Veritas Financial's Greg BranchAnastasia Amoroso, chief investment strategist at iCapital, and Gregory Branch, founder and managing partner at Veritas Financial Group, join 'Closing Bell' to discuss rising rates and yields and their impact on the markets.
Persons: iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso, Greg Branch Anastasia Amoroso, Gregory Branch Organizations: Veritas, Veritas Financial Group
But Russia's Accounts Chamber, which oversees budget execution, warned on Monday there were risks the Urals price would fall below $60 in 2024-2026. Russia's forecast sees economic growth of 2.3% in 2024, well above estimates of 1.1% from the International Monetary Fund and 0.5%-1.5% from the Bank of Russia. CHANGING TUNEAt Russia's flagship economic forum in St Petersburg in June, Siluanov said increasing expenditure was difficult, as budget spending had already increased by 1-1/2 times from 2019 to 2022. Now, even as the government outlines plans for spending to jump to 36.7 trillion roubles in 2024, he is more relaxed. Renaissance Capital's Donets and Melaschenko said Russia could create temporary taxes, permanently increase rates of VAT, or adjust Russia's budget rule to permit more spending of energy revenues.
Persons: Evgenia, Anton Tabakh, Vladimir Putin, Anton Siluanov, Denis Popov, Yevgeny Suvorov, Suvorov, Sofya Donets, Andrei Melaschenko, Dmitry Polevoy, Siluanov, Melaschenko, Alexei Sazanov, Sazanov, Konstantin Sonin, It's, Sumanta Sen, Mark Trevelyan, Alexander Marrow, Catherine Evans Organizations: U.S ., Russian, REUTERS, Washington, Finance, International Monetary Fund, Bank of Russia, Capital, Reuters Graphics Russia, University of Chicago, Thomson Locations: Moscow, Russia, Ukraine, West, St Petersburg
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNetflix is back to a growth stock and deserves to be re-rated, says Loop Capital's Alan GouldAlan Gould, Loop Capital managing director, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss whether Netflix can keep up its strong subscriber growth, why the company's multiple should increase, and more.
Persons: Alan Gould Alan Gould Organizations: Netflix, Loop Capital
Electronic boards showing stock information are pictured at the stock market, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, November 5, 2020. "Such an escalation could lead to increased oil prices, concerns about oil supply, and the potential for a global economic downturn." In the unlikely event the United States sends troops into the Middle East, Belote expected a $20 jump in oil prices, "if not more". "Israel has better relations with other Arab countries compared to then," JP Morgan private bank strategist Madison Faller said in a note, "and global oil supply is not as concentrated." Reuters Graphics5/ TECH JITTERSWhat's good for oil stocks can be bad for big tech.
Persons: Abdel Hadi Ramahi, Hamza Meddeb, Malcolm H, Brent Belote, Belote, JP, Madison Faller, Nadia Martin Wiggen, Alessia Berardi, Amundi's Berardi, Trevor Greetham, Morgan Stanley, Jeff, London's Greetham, Naomi Rovnick, Nell Mackenzie, Marc Jones, Dhara Ranasinghe, Sharon Singleton Organizations: United Arab Emirates, REUTERS, Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center, Oil, JP Morgan, Svelland, Reuters Graphics Reuters, U.S, Reuters, Swiss, Royal, Aegon, Deutsche Bank, Aerospace, Thomson Locations: Dubai, United Arab, Israel, Gaza, Beirut, IRAN, Iran, U.S, United States, Arab, Turkey, Ukraine, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Suez, London
Lordstown Motors logo and decreasing stock graph are seen in this illustration taken, May 2, 2023. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Oct 18 (Reuters) - Electric vehicle company Lordstown Motors received U.S. bankruptcy court approval Wednesday to sell its manufacturing assets to a new company affiliated with its founder and former CEO Stephen Burns for $10.2 million. LAS Capital, majority-owned by Burns, will acquire Lordstown's intellectual property, business records, and machinery including assembly lines for electric vehicle motors and batteries. The sale does not include any rights to pursue legal claims against Lordstown's directors, officers or equity owners, which will remain with the bankrupt company, Lordstown Motors' attorney David Turetsky said at the court hearing. Several investor groups have already brought claims against Lordstown and its directors, alleging that the electric truck startup misled consumers and investors about its ability to ramp up electric vehicle production.
Persons: Dado, Stephen Burns, Burns, Mary Walrath, David Turetsky, Apple's, Jennifer Madden, Madden, Foxconn, Lordstown, Lordstown's, Julio Rodriguez, Dietrich Knauth, Alexia Garamfalvi, David Evans Organizations: REUTERS, Lordstown Motors, LAS Capital, Lordstown, Hai Precision Industry, LAS, U.S . Department of Transportation, Foxconn, Capital, Thomson Locations: Wilmington , Delaware, Delaware, Taiwan's, Lordstown, Ohio
[1/8] Police barricade tape is seen at a cordoned-off area after a police operation in Schaerbeek near Brussels, Belgium October 17, 2023. REUTERS/Bart Biesemans Acquire Licensing RightsBRUSSELS, Oct 17 (Reuters) - Belgian police on Tuesday shot and wounded a 45-year-old Tunisian suspected of killing two Swedish football fans in Brussels, Belgian media said. Interior Minister Annelies Verlinden said earlier the wounded man was suspected of being the gunman. The suspected gunman, calling himself Abdesalem Al Guilani, claimed in a video on social media that he was a fighter for Allah. According to a media transcript of the video message recorded by the self-declared perpetrator, he said he had killed Swedes to take revenge in the name of Muslims.
Persons: Bart Biesemans, Annelies Verlinden, Verlinden, Philippe Close, BFM, Alexander De Croo, De Croo, de Croo, Vincent Van Quickenborne, Abdesalem Al Guilani, Philip Blenkinsop, Bart Meijer, Benoit van Overstraeten, Jan Strupczewski, Tassilo Hummel, Zhifan Liu, Ingrid Melander, Gerry Doyle, Christina Fincher, Nick Macfie Organizations: Police, REUTERS, Rights, Belgian, Islamic State, Red Devils soccer, Palestinian, Thomson Locations: Schaerbeek, Brussels, Belgium, Rights BRUSSELS, Belgian, Sweden, Israel
[1/2] High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Josep Borrell speaks during an event at Peking University in Beijing, China October 13, 2023. REUTERS/Xiaoyu Yin Acquire Licensing RightsBEIJING, Oct 13 (Reuters) - The European Union's foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell, urged China on Friday to redress economic and trade imbalances or efforts by Europe to reduce its dependence on China may "accelerate far more than is good". Borrell is on a three-day visit to China and is expected to have discussions on thorny issues including trade, Ukraine and human rights. "It is ... in our interest to find common ground, to redress the imbalance in our economic and trade relations," Borrell told students at the capital's prestigious Peking University. The trip was initially postponed in April after Borrell tested positive for COVID-19, and was then cancelled in June by China without citing a reason.
Persons: Josep Borrell, Borrell, Wang Yi, Lifeng, Laurie Chen, Albee Zhang, Philip Blenkinsop, Jamie Freed, Robert Birsel Organizations: European Union for Foreign Affairs, Peking University, REUTERS, Rights, EU, China Summit, Global Times, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights BEIJING, Europe, Ukraine, Shanghai, Russia, Brussels, Taiwan, EU, United States, decouple, Taiwan Strait
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCoca-Cola is expanding to adjacent areas like coffee and alcohol, says Bokeh Capital's Kim ForrestKim Forrest, chief investment officer at Bokeh Capital Partners, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss bellwethers in the retail space, Urban Outfitter's unique merchandising formula that offers everything from clothing to home goods, and Coca-Cola's global reach expanding into coffee and alcoholic beverages.
Persons: Bokeh Capital's Kim Forrest Kim Forrest Organizations: Bokeh Capital Partners
Bonds are starting to make a lot of sense for investors, Forrest said. Even after pulling back somewhat from those levels, the benchmark yield remains within striking distance of the key 5% threshold. The potential unwinding of what BofA recently called the "greatest bond bear market in history" has more investors trying to lock in higher yields ahead of potential rate cuts next year from the Federal Reserve. 'A lot for us to love bonds' Other investors are building out their bond exposure. The Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND) is off by more than 2% in 2023, but greater than 1% on the week.
Persons: Kim Forrest, she's, Forrest, Bonds, Treasurys, Forrest isn't, Nancy Tengler, She's, , Tengler, Bryce Doty, Emily Roland, CNBC's, I've, Roland, we've, Lawrence Gillum, Bokeh Capital's Forrest, Sit Investment's Doty, LPL Financial's Gillum, Gillum, Sit's Doty, Doty Organizations: Bokeh Capital Partners, Bank of America, Treasury, Federal Reserve, Laffer, Sit Investment, John Hancock Investment Management, LPL, Bloomberg, Bond, Aggregate Bond, Bond Market, Corporations Locations: U.S, Israel
As a college senior in 2010, Ricky Beliveau wrote a paper about how to invest in multi-family real estate. Six months after graduating, he used his capstone project as a blueprint to actually purchase a multi-family unit himself. He quit his day job in 2015 to go all-in on real estate. Today, at 36, he runs several real-estate related businesses, including Volnay Capital and EVO Real Estate Group. Consider what real estate investor Todd Baldwin did at the beginning of his career.
Persons: Ricky Beliveau, , she'd, Beliveau, he'd, Todd Baldwin, Baldwin, it's Organizations: Northeastern University, Volnay Capital, EVO Real Estate Group Locations: Boston, Seattle , Washington
Many European capitals have restrictions on gasoline and diesel cars, but Strömgren says Stockholm’s complete ban would be a first. “We need to eliminate the harmful exhaust gases from (gasoline) and diesel cars. The mayor of Paris wanted to ban all diesel cars before next year’s Olympics, and gasoline cars by 2030, but has run up against resistance. Currently, any diesel cars built before 2006 and gasoline cars built before 1997 are banned in Paris and 77 surrounding towns for 12 hours a day on weekdays. The ban will expand in 2025 for diesel cars built before 2011 and pre-2006 gasoline vehicles.
Persons: Lars Strömgren, Strömgren, Stockholm’s, ” Strömgren, Pernilla Samuelsson, , ” Samuelson, Nike Örbrink, ___ Jan Olsen, Mike Corder, Angela Charlton Organizations: STOCKHOLM, Greens, Associated Press, Taxi, Nike, Democrats, Aftonbladet Locations: Stockholm's, Swedish, Old, Taxi Stockholm, Amsterdam, Paris, Copenhagen, Denmark, The Netherlands, France
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInterest rates are stabilizing as we head into a new normal, says Odyssey Capital's Jason SnipeStephanie Link, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, and Jim Lebenthal join 'Halftime Report' to discuss oscillating volatility in market activity, Fed rates stabilizing as they near a peak, and this week's PPI and CPI numbers.
Persons: Jason Snipe Stephanie Link, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, Jim Lebenthal Organizations: PPI
Generative AI startups have particularly benefited from the boom, attracting more than $18 billion in VC funding in 2023, according to Air Street Capital's State of AI report, released on Thursday. One of the main challenges facing AI startups right now is that they need to process large amounts of data in order to generate their high quality output. An alternative could be that financial institutions, such as banks, launch GPU debt funds that replace VC equity dollars that would otherwise be spent on compute funding, the report's authors predicted. GPU debt funds are also an attractive option for regulators, who are "keen to encourage responsible non-dilutive funding," which usually "carries fewer regulatory requirements than equity financing," Benaich said. "I don't think GPU debt funds are going to happen overnight, but with interest rates still high, private credit is becoming increasingly appealing," Benaich told Insider.
Persons: we've, Nathan Benaich, Benaich, It's Organizations: Street, Nvidia, Air Street Capital, Street Capital Locations: Street Capital's
His senior year of college, he enrolled in a real estate finance class and started learning about various property-investment strategies. He was particularly interested in multi-family real estate and focused his capstone project around it. By 2015, his real estate investing business reached a point of profitability where he felt comfortable quitting his finance job. Getting into real estate in today's market is "very hard," he said matter-of-factly. To achieve financial freedom, Beliveau stresses getting your first "rental asset" — not just your first rental unit.
Persons: Ricky Beliveau didn't, Beliveau, I'd, Ricky Beliveau, it's, didn't, It's Organizations: Volnay Capital, Wellington Management, Northeastern University Locations: Connecticut, Boston, today's
He said he's liked management's capital allocation as it's continued to grow through acquisitions, and that the firm has fundamental tailwinds. Leverage and risk managementLike hedge funds do, Tomicki relies on leverage, or borrowed money that he then invests, to amplify his returns. He said for every $1 of investor capital he receives, he's long by $3 per stock, meaning returns are multiplied by three. To further lessen his overall portfolio risk, Tomicki said he runs the 200-plus stocks that satisfy his three selection criteria through a quantitative model. However, Goldman Sachs strategists recently said the seven stocks look cheap and could continue to surge.
Persons: that's, Lukasz, Northrop, Tomicki, RLI, there's, Northrop Grumman, Northrup, they've, he's, Russell, outperformance, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia —, Northrop Grumman, EMCOR, Air Force, Intercontinental, Missiles Locations: Williams, Sonoma, America
[1/2] Chairman Anthony Thomson (L) and Vice Chairman Vernon Hill pose with a dog outside the first branch of Metro Bank in Holborn in central London July 29, 2010. Metro declined to comment on Tuesday. A Starling spokesperson said the lender was making inroads into the big banks' market dominance. Metro is not the only smaller bank to have faced problems. One option is for smaller banks to gain scale through mergers and acquisitions.
Persons: Anthony Thomson, Vernon Hill, Toby Melville, John Cronin, Caius Capital, Jaime Gilinski, Dorita, Gilinski, Monzo, Starling, We've, Morgan Stanley, Gary Greenwood, Rupak Ghose, Shore Capital's Greenwood, Ghose, Shawbrook, Iain Withers, Pablo Mayo Cerqueiro, Anousha Sakoui, Huw Jones, Amy, Jo Crowley, Sinead Cruise, Chiara Elisei, Nelson Bocanegra, Alexander Smith, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Metro Bank, REUTERS, Yorkshire, Lloyds, NatWest, HSBC, Barclays, Metro, Caius, Varde Partners, Harvard, Forbes, Finance, Bank of England, London Stock Exchange, The Bank of England, Prudential, Authority, Shore Capital, Reuters Graphics Reuters, Shore, Financial, Bank, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Holborn, London, BOGOTA, Starling, Colombian, Latin America, Metro, Bogota
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAmerican retailers should be very afraid of Temu, says MSA Capital's Ben HarburgBen Harburg, MSA Capital managing partner, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the effect of Temu on Amazon, how worried American retailers should be of Temu, and more.
Persons: Temu, Ben Harburg Ben Organizations: Capital Locations: Ben Harburg Ben Harburg
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