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Bank of America has revealed its year-end price target for India's Nifty index, forecasting that it will reach 20,500 points by December 2023. The Nifty 50 benchmark index is composed of the market capitalization-weighted average of 50 of the largest Indian companies. The Wall Street bank's price target points towards a 4.5% upside from its current level of 19,625. Bank of America (BofA) said the change in outlook from its U.S. economics team was a key driver behind this prediction. The Wall Street bank said the Indian lender's asset quality remains robust and margins have experienced only minor declines despite higher funding costs.
Persons: Shah, Udit, Nifty's, Patrick Harker, Morgan Stanley's, Morgan Stanley, Sumeet Kariwala, Michael Bloom Organizations: of America, Bank of America, Federal Reserve, Philadelphia Federal, ICICI Bank, New York Stock Exchange Locations: United States, U.S, China
Executives at US financial firms say they would quit if they had to return to the office full-time. They want to work remotely but are worried that it will impact their careers negatively. Deloitte and Workplace Intelligence conducted a survey of 700 full-time executives at US financial services organizations in April 2023 to explore their attitudes around work arrangements including remote and hybrid work. It found that 66% of executives who worked remotely at least part of the week said they would quit if they were mandated to come back to the office full-time. Over half of executives say they're feeling pressured to go into the office more often.
Persons: they'd, they're, Goldman Sachs, Slack's, Cal Henderson Organizations: Service, Deloitte, Workplace Intelligence, Citigroup, McKinsey Locations: Wall, Silicon
For Disney, Iger's return was a doctor's-orders scenario. "What is the long game for any pure-play media company in a world where we have tech-driven media companies that are much larger than any traditional media company and have fundamentally different business models?" Will Disney sell TV assets like ABC? Industry watchers have focused on private-equity firms as likely buyers of Disney's TV assets. Are you a Disney insider?
Persons: Bob Iger, Bob Chapek, Iger, Disney, Iger's, Peter Csathy, Tom Staggs, Kevin Mayer, Csathy, they're, He's, Paul Verna, Verna, David Heger, Edward Jones, Heger, Hulu —, it's, Dave Portnoy's Barstool, Will, Evercore, Dana Walden, Alan Bergman, Puck, Disney bigwigs, Mayer, Walden, Bergman, Reed Alexander, Lucia Moses Organizations: Disney, ESPN, Walt Disney Co, Hollywood, Creative Media, Apple, PE, Candle Media, Insider Intelligence, Hulu, LightShed Partners, Penn Entertainment, ESPN Bet, Penn, Yahoo Finance, Will Disney, ABC, Geographic, CNBC, Industry, Disney's, Parks
Goldman Sachs is having an identity crisis
  + stars: | 2023-08-09 | by ( Linette Lopez | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +11 min
I never thought I'd write this but … I miss the old Goldman Sachs. That was the voice of Goldman Sachs 2009 — the adamantine firm that managed to make its way through the crisis relatively unscathed. This sort of dry humor worked back then, but for today's Goldman Sachs, the joke just doesn't hit the same way. Van Praag — who was once dubbed "Goldman Sachs' Rococo PR prince" by The Observer — left the firm in 2012. It would be nice to see the old Goldman Sachs ferocity is still out there somewhere, even if it's not on Wall Street.
Persons: I'd, , Goldman Sachs, Lucas van Praag, Goldman, van Praag, John F, David Solomon —, Solomon, boardrooms, today's Goldman Sachs, Lucas van Praag's Goldman, , FactSet, JP Morgan, chuffs, DJ Sol, Van Praag —, Observer —, Jake Siewert, Lloyd Blankfein —, David Solomon's, Michael Kovac, Marcus —, DJ'ing, Goldman's, Lloyd Blankfein, Insider's Dakin Campbell, Kim Kardashian, Morgan Stanley, It's, Trump, Gary Cohn, mathlete who's, it's, Linette Lopez Organizations: Sunday Times of, Bloomberg, Refinitiv, Wealth Management, Observer, Treasury, Blankfein, Bank of America, Ivy League Locations: Wall, Sunday Times of London, New York City, Bahamas, Silicon
As inflation continued to slow last month, optimism improved among the more than 1,300 small businesses surveyed, though it remains subdued compared to pre-pandemic times. Of owners hiring or trying to hire, 92% reported few or no qualified applicants for their available jobs, also unchanged from the prior month. “With small business owners’ views about future sales growth and business conditions dismal, owners want to hire and make money now from solid consumer spending,” said Bill Dunkelberg, the NFIB’s chief economist, in a release. Despite the economy holding steady, optimism among small businesses isn’t back to where it was before the pandemic. Even though businesses are still grappling with difficulties in hiring, cooling inflation has taken some of the edge off.
Persons: , Bill Dunkelberg, they’ve Organizations: DC CNN, National Federation of Independent Business, Federal Reserve, Gross, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Labor Department, Wall Street Locations: Washington
Federal regulators continued their crackdown against employees of Wall Street firms using private messaging apps to communicate, with 11 brokerage firms and investment advisers agreeing Tuesday to pay $549 million in fines. The latest round of fines adds to the nearly $2 billion in penalties against big Wall Street banks announced last year for similar violations. In all, the regulators have now penalized more than two dozen banks and investment firms for not properly policing employees use of “off channel” messaging services like WhatsApp, iMessage and Signal. charged the financial institutions for failing to properly “maintain and preserve” all official communications by their employees. Federal securities laws require banks and investments firms to maintain records and make sure their employees are not conducting company business using unauthorized means of communication.
Persons: Wells, Société Organizations: Wall Street, BNP, Bank of Montreal, Securities and Exchange Commission, Commodity Futures Trading Commission Locations: Wells Fargo, Société Générale
Goldman makes a big executive changeThe man who has been perhaps the most influential executive inside Goldman Sachs for more than a generation has begun to hand over some of his responsibilities. John Rogers, who over his quarter-century at the Wall Street bank has been known as a board and C.E.O. whisperer, will give his role as chief of staff to Russell Horwitz, his onetime deputy, Andrew and DealBook’s Lauren Hirsch are first to report. Rogers has an outsized influence and an intentionally understated public profile. He also wielded considerable influence outside the firm, helping Paulson become Treasury secretary in 2006.
Persons: Goldman, Goldman Sachs, John Rogers, Russell Horwitz, Andrew, DealBook’s Lauren Hirsch, Rogers, David Solomon, Reagan, George H.W, Bush, ” Rogers, Jon Corzine, Hank Paulson, Lloyd Blankfein, Solomon, Paulson Organizations: Goldman Locations: Washington
Don't sleep on Laureate Education , Morgan Stanley said. The Wall Street bank upgraded the Baltimore-based small cap, which operates universities in Mexico and Peru, to overweight from equal weight. Morgan Stanley also raised its price target to $17 from $15, implying more than 20% upside over the next 12 months. "Education is a key part of the nearshoring story," Martinez said. On top of all that, Morgan Stanley's Martinez noted Laureate's valuation is cheap relative to Brazilian rivals such as Vitru and Ser Educacional .
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Javier Martinez de Olcoz, Martinez, Morgan Stanley's Martinez, Ser, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Education Locations: Baltimore, Mexico, Peru, Asia, U.S
The SEC and CFTC have fined a group of Wall Street firms a combined $549 million. The firms admitted to employees using WhatsApp and other messaging services for business purposes. A pair of regulatory agencies on Tuesday announced large fines for a group of Wall Street banks that admitted to using WhatsApp and other messaging services for business purposes. The Securities and Exchange Commission is fining nine firms a total of $289 million, while the Commodity Futures Trading Commission issued $260 million in fines, for a combined sum of $549 million. The Wednesday announcements bring the SEC's total fines related to the matter to $1.5 billion, while the CFTC's statement said it's imposed more than $1 billion in penalties to date.
Persons: Grewal, SEC Wells, Houlihan Lokey Organizations: SEC, CFTC, Wall Street, BNP, BMO Capital Markets, Morning, Securities, Exchange, Futures Trading, Americas Securities, Capital Markets, Mizuho Securities USA, Company, Wedbush Securities, Nikko Securities America Locations: Wells Fargo, Wall
A view of the exterior of the JP Morgan Chase & Co. corporate headquarters in New York City May 20, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File PhotoNEW YORK, Aug 8 (Reuters) - Financial firms that enforce strict return-to-office mandates could drive employees to leave, according to a study published Tuesday by accounting firm Deloitte. Companies that insist on five days of in-office work are likely to see those policies backfire, the study showed. The Deloitte survey showed caregivers with remote or hybrid arrangements were 1.3 times more likely to leave their jobs if that flexibility was taken away. Poll results showed almost half of women in senior leadership roles were likely to leave their current employer over the next 12 months.
Persons: Morgan Chase, Mike Segar, Deloitte, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Lananh Nguyen, Conor Humphries Organizations: Co, New York City, REUTERS, Financial, Deloitte, Companies, JPMorgan, Citigroup, UBS, Bank of New York Mellon, Thomson Locations: New York, America
Morgan Stanley has identified three Asia Pacific stocks as "high conviction" and actionable trade ideas. The bank said the three stock ideas highlight "actionable, high-conviction calls" made by its equity research team in the preceding week. However, it cautioned that investors should not interpret these stock ideas as portfolios. Treating 'Three Actionable Ideas' ideas as a portfolio will subject you to the risk of losing all or a substantial portion of your investments," the bank said. Morgan Stanley said its price target was probability-weighted, giving 30% to its bull case and 60% to its base case scenarios.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Renesas Electronics Morgan Stanley, FactSet, Macquarie, ICICI Bank Morgan Stanley, Michael Bloom Organizations: Asia, Electronics, Australia's Macquarie Group, India's ICICI Bank, Renesas Electronics, Macquarie Group, ICICI Bank Morgan, ICICI Bank Locations: Japan, U.S
JPMorgan is the latest bank on Wall Street to push out its recession forecast to 2024. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. The bank became the latest Wall Street bank to delay its recession forecast to 2024, if it happens at all. Bank of America became the first Wall Street bank earlier last week to delay its 2023 recession forecast. The most recent GDPNow estimate from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta suggests annualized GDP growth of 3.9% in the third-quarter.
Persons: Michael Feroli, Feroli Organizations: JPMorgan, Bank of America, Service, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Fed Locations: Wall, Silicon
For Disney, Iger's return was a doctor's-orders scenario. "What is the long game for any pure-play media company in a world where we have tech-driven media companies that are much larger than any traditional media company and have fundamentally different business models?" Will Disney sell TV assets like ABC? Industry watchers have focused on private-equity firms as likely buyers of Disney's TV assets. Are you a Disney insider?
Persons: Bob Iger, , Bob Chapek, Iger, Disney, Iger's, Peter Csathy, Tom Staggs, Kevin Mayer, Csathy, they're, He's, Paul Verna, Verna, David Heger, Edward Jones, Heger, Hulu —, Will, it's, Evercore, Dana Walden, Alan Bergman, Puck, Disney bigwigs, Mayer, Walden, Bergman, Reed Alexander, Lucia Moses Organizations: Disney, ESPN, Walt Disney Co, Hollywood, Creative Media, Apple, PE, Candle Media, Insider Intelligence, Hulu, LightShed Partners, Will Disney, ABC, Geographic, CNBC, Industry, Disney's, Parks
Aug 7 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever, financial markets columnist. The U.S. yield curve steepened by 20-30 basis points last week - the biggest steepening since March - and the steepening of the 2-year/30-year yield curve by 30 basis points was one of the biggest weekly moves in over a decade. U.S. fiscal worries are also growing, however, and the Bank of Japan's recent 'yield curve control' surprise has lifted Japanese bond yields. Several potential market-moving data releases and events in Asia are also due, as well U.S. consumer price inflation for July. Monday's calendar in Asia is fairly light, with Indonesian Q2 GDP and Thai inflation for July the main releases.
Persons: Jamie McGeever, JP Morgan, Diane Craft Organizations: Nasdaq, Bank of, Sony, Reuters, Reserve Bank of India, China FX, Thomson Locations: Indonesia, Philippines, Asia, Japan, U.S, China, Beijing, Thailand
But aside from simply skirting a recession, it’s not obvious what the economy would look like in a soft landing. And who even declares that the Fed has officially defied the odds and achieved a soft landing? The main aspect of a soft landing, according to economists, is the absence of a recession, which is determined by the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER.) In a soft landing, the job market has to remain intact. The other key feature of a soft landing is for the Fed to successfully control inflation, but that’s open to some interpretation.
Persons: we’ve, , Kayla Bruun, , Julia Pollak, ” Pollak, Josh Markman, cooldown, Austan Goolsbee, ” Goolsbee, Raphael Bostic, Michelle Bowman, Patrick Harker, Armour, Ralph Lauren Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, DC CNN, Federal Reserve, Bank of America, Fed, National Bureau of Economic Research, Morning, Atlanta, ZipRecruiter, Labor, Bel Air Investment Advisors, Federal, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Bloomberg, Atlanta Fed, , Tyson Foods, UPS, Fox, Restaurant Brands, The National Federation of Independent Business, US Commerce Department, China’s National Bureau of Statistics, Disney, US Labor Department, National Statistics, University of Michigan Locations: Washington
Taylor Swift's Eras Tour and "Barbenheimer" have been key drivers of consumer spending this year. "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" has also boosted theaters that are still struggling post-pandemic. "'Barbenheimer' likely drove the continued surge in year-on-year entertainment spending growth," analysts Shruti Mishra and Aditya Bhave wrote in a note. Nintendo/Universal"The Super Mario Bros. Bringing some more optimism to global economies is "The Super Mario Bros. Movie" — an animated adaptation of the Nintendo video game.
Persons: Taylor, Mario, quieten, hasn't, Swift, Barbie, Oppenheimer, Taylor Swift, Taylor Hill, Jamie Cox, Covid, Cox, Shruti Mishra, Aditya Bhave, Greta Gerwig's, Zelda Organizations: Mario Bros, Service, Hollywood, Federal Reserve, Institute, Harris Financial Group, Bank of America, AMC, Nintendo Locations: Wall, Silicon, Cincinnati , Ohio, what's, Philadelphia
Investment banks are bearish about European stocks because of a rapid deterioration in economic data. Strategists at UBS expect the Stoxx Europe 600 index to decline by 12.5% to 410 by the end of the year from its current level of 468. .STOXX 1Y line "The 'new orders' outlook for many of the service sectors in Europe seems to have deteriorated quite rapidly. The Wall Street bank's strategists noted that the global growth acceleration behind the recent rally in European stocks appears to be fading. Opportunities in a bleak market Despite the bleak outlook for the market, UBS' Fowler sees some opportunities.
Persons: Gerry Fowler, Fowler, CNBC's, We've, Sebastian Raedler Organizations: UBS, of America Locations: Europe, June's, Germany, France
Investing alongside Malone is complicated for individuals because Liberty Media has a string of tracking stocks for all its different businesses. The media conglomerate has two tracking stock groups: Liberty SiriusXM Group and Formula One Group. Liberty Media owns Formula One, which trades under tracking stock Liberty Media Formula One . Live Nation trades under its common stock ticker LYV, while's Liberty's share is available under the LLYVA and LLYVB tracking stocks. For the new Liberty SiriusXM tracking stocks LSXMK and LSXMA, the reclassification could help narrow the stock's wide discount to its net asset value, according to Citi.
Persons: John, Malone, SIRI, while's, BATRA Organizations: Liberty Media, Sirius XM Holdings, Entertainment, Liberty SiriusXM Group, Formula One, Nation Entertainment, Live, Major League Baseball's, Atlanta Braves, Liberty Media Corp, Nasdaq, Liberty, Citi Locations: New York
The cost of hedging against a potential stock market downturn has hit a 15-year low, according to research from Bank of America. On the other end of the spectrum, a call option's value typically rises when the S & P 500 goes up. Bank of America said that the cost of downside protection had fallen to a 15-year low, reaching 3.3% of a portfolio. The Global X S & P 500 Tail Risk ETF provides a potential alternative for those wanting to avoid trading options. This ETF offers exposure to the S & P 500 index, while using protective puts to mitigate significant sell-offs of more than about 10%.
Persons: Benjamin Bowler Organizations: Bank of America, Bank of, Street
The S&P 500 is riding one of its best years since 1927, thanks to the AI hype. It's only been 10 times since the 1920s that the benchmark index has performed so well, market veteran Jim Bianco said. With price-only S&P 500 data going back to 1927, this year ranks as the tenth best through July 31,"40-year market veteran Jim Bianco said in a tweet. The S&P 500 has jumped nearly 20% this year, defying pessimists like Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson who recently admitted the Wall Street bank was wrong to write off 2023's sizzling stock-market rally. As the index continues its ascent, analysts at JPMorgan predict that a new record high for the S&P 500 "feels inevitable."
Persons: Jim Bianco, Stocks, Dow Jones, OpenAI's, Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson Organizations: Service, Nasdaq, Dow, Federal Reserve, JPMorgan Locations: Wall, Silicon
Aug 2 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever, financial markets columnist. A double dose of the U.S. Treasuries and dollar 'pain trade' looks set to put Asian markets on the defensive on Wednesday, with investors also bracing for South Korean inflation figures and an expected interest rate hike from the Bank of Thailand. Several indicators, from big Wall Street banks' client surveys to futures market positioning data, show investors are not positioned for that. The yen has fallen nearly 4% since the BOJ tweaked its seven-year 'yield curve control' policy on Friday. Annual inflation in South Korea, meanwhile, is expected to have slowed to 2.40% in July from 2.70% the month before.
Persons: Jamie McGeever, Tuesday's, Deepa Babington Organizations: Bank of Thailand, Bank of, Apple, South, South Korea CPI, PMI, Thomson, Reuters Locations: Asia, Pacific, U.S, South Korea, Thailand, Singapore
Citigroup lifts S&P 500's year-end target to 4,600
  + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
July 31 (Reuters) - Citigroup raised its year-end target for the S&P 500 by 15% as it now sees a higher probability of a soft landing for the U.S. economy, as well as, an earnings upside. The bank sees the S&P 500 (.SPX) ending 2023 at 4,600 points, a 0.4% uptick from Friday's closing of 4,582.23. Citi pushed out its probability of a U.S. recession to the first half of 2024 from the last quarter of this year. The new S&P 500 projections better reflect that, the bank's strategists said. The Wall Street bank now projects earnings of $220 per share in 2023 for companies on the S&P 500, up from the $215 projected earlier.
Persons: Susan Mathew, Dhanya Ann Thoppil Organizations: Citigroup, Citi, Thomson Locations: U.S, Bengaluru
The nation's booming tech scene, buoyant stock market, and youthful population are just some of the factors going for it. Billionaire investor Ray Dalio has said the country is ready for rapid growth, while Elon Musk has highlighted the prospect of Tesla building a factory there. Apple CEO Tim Cook has also voiced his optimism toward India, while Goldman Sachs predicts the South Asian economy to surpass the US in size by 2075. Goldman Sachs expects the South Asian nation's GDP to surge to $52.5 trillion by then, from $3.4 trillion at the end of 2022. His sanguineness toward India has seen Apple open its first two stores in the country earlier this year.
Persons: Ray Dalio, Elon Musk, Tim Cook, Goldman Sachs, Here's, Tesla, Musk, Narendra Modi, Modi, Dalio, Deng Xiaoping, Mark Mobius, Mobius, , He's Organizations: Service, Billionaire, Apple, Wall, Elon, Twitter, Reuters, Bridgewater Associates, Bloomberg, Big Tech Locations: India, Wall, Silicon, China, Washington, Beijing
Morgan Stanley has named three stocks to buy and three to short as it revealed a cautious stance on the global office space sector. Reflecting that view, Morgan Stanley said shares of Office Properties Income Trust and Vornado Realty Trust face significant downside to the current share price. The Wall Street bank expects both stocks to decline by more than 35% over the next 12 months. Stocks to buy Morgan Stanley also identified stocks it said were undervalued, pricing in a significantly worse trading environment than is likely to be the case. Shares of all three property companies are also traded in the U.S. "HK has been pricing in one of the highest implied cap rates across the global office markets.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Ronald Kamdem, Stocks, Morgan Stanley's, Keppel REIT, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Income, Vornado Realty, Hongkong, HK Locations: U.S, Hong Kong, Singapore, Europe, Hongkong Land
Citigroup is going to start monitoring employees' office attendance in the UK, as soon as August 7. Citi joins several Wall Street banks tightening their policies on flexible working arrangements. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. Wall Street banks are pivoting from flexible working policies established during the pandemic in a bid to maximise worker productivity and make use of office buildings. JPMorgan, the largest bank in the US, set the tone on flexible working arrangements in April when CEO Jamie Dimon required managers to return to the office five days a week.
Persons: Jamie Dimon Organizations: Citigroup, Staff, Citi, Service, Privacy, Bloomberg, Workers, JPMorgan Locations: Wall, Silicon
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