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download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewCompared to some of its Tiger Cub peers, $48 billion Viking Global's highs and lows have been more muted. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. "If the stock went up 25% tomorrow, we would probably sell it absent any other fundamental change in the business." AdvertisementThe firm's flagship long-short fund was up 5.8% in the first quarter, a person close to the firm told Business Insider, and its long-only fund returned 10.1%.
Persons: , Justin Walsh, Walsh, Hermes Organizations: Service, Tiger Cub, Tiger, Business, Harvard Business School Investment, Citadel, Business Insider, Cartier Locations: Stamford, Swiss
Churchill is talking about his own portrait, commissioned to celebrate his 80th birthday, as it is unveiled in London’s Westminster Hall in November 1954. This painted study of Churchill by Sutherland, made in preparation of the portrait, is up for auction for the first time. Tristan Fewings/Getty Images for Sotheby'sWhile “The Crown” is not a documentary, it is true that the 80th birthday portrait —described by Churchill as “filthy and malignant” in a letter to his personal doctor — was burned. “(Sutherland) caught him in a much more relaxed, intimate way,” Zlattinger said of the study, a small canvas painted in oils. Graham Sutherland, seen with his-then unfinished but eventually much-maligned portrait of Churchill.
Persons: it’s, ” Winston Churchill, John Lithgow, Graham Sutherland, Stephen Dillane, , Churchill, ” Sutherland, , Judas, Churchill’s, Clementine, Harriet Walter, Sutherland, Tristan Fewings, , ” Andre Zlattinger, “ He’d, He’d, Churchill —, Alfred Hecht, ” Zlattinger, Hatshepsut of, Baron, Queen Elizabeth I, Robert Blyth ,, Elizabeth “, Queen Victoria, Elizabeth, Ira B, Nadel, ” Blyth, Elizabeth I, Blyth, ” Dr Caroline Rae, Stalin, ” Bryn Sayles, Jacob Epstein, Alexis Schwarzenbach, Queen Elizabeth, King George VI, Queen Elizabeth II, Cecil Beaton, Sayles, Gary Oldman’s Organizations: CNN, Hall, Modern, Irish, Sotheby’s New, Royal Museums Greenwich, Art, University College London, Conservative Party Locations: Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s New York, London, Sutherland, Queen, Downing, Suez, Blenheim, Oxford, New York, British, Swiss
Israel's strike on Iran caused oil prices to spike, sparking fears of rising inflation. But US inflation is more impacted by strong domestic demand than by oil prices, an economist told Bloomberg TV. Oil prices gained as much as 4% following reports of the attack before later subsiding. Services is demand, and that demand needs to come from somewhere — and that's a robust economy," Chaar told Bloomberg. "I would say the biggest challenge here for the Fed is to manage the demand of the US economy," Chaar said.
Persons: , Samy Chaar, Lombard Odier, Jerome Powell, Chaar Organizations: Bloomberg, Service, Fed, Bloomberg TV, Federal, Services, Institute for Supply Management Locations: Iran, Israel, , Swiss, America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Swiss Finance Minister Karin Keller-SutterKarin Keller-Sutter, the finance minister for Switzerland, discusses the "Too Big to Fail" measures recently introduced to regulate the Swiss financial system, and how they could be adopted by other jurisdictions worldwide.
Persons: Karin Keller, Sutter Karin Keller, Sutter Organizations: Swiss Locations: Switzerland, Swiss
Jefferies included a $4 million break-up fee in an offer letter to a banker. The Wall Street bank is demanding payment after Dean Decker stayed with Credit Suisse after signing. AdvertisementA Wall Street bank inserted a $4 million break-up fee into an offer letter and demanded the payment after the employee backed out. "In fact, the only winner was Decker — both Jefferies and Credit Suisse were gamed (pun intended.)" It's worth noting that Credit Suisse agreed to cover Decker's legal costs and any damages, meaning UBS is on the hook following a merger of the two Swiss banks last year.
Persons: Jefferies, Dean Decker, , Decker, Decker —, UBS didn't Organizations: Credit Suisse, Service, Bloomberg, Jefferies, Suisse, UBS, Banco Santander, Business Locations: California, Spanish
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIt's important to learn lessons from Credit Suisse crisis, Switzerland's finance minister saysSwiss Finance Minister Karin Keller-Sutter says the country should learn lessons from Credit Suisse's failure and devise new legislation in an effort to prevent it happening again.
Persons: Karin Keller, Sutter Organizations: Credit Suisse, Swiss
CNN —Iran’s response if Israel takes any further military action against it would be “immediate and at a maximum level,” Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian told CNN Thursday, as fears rise of an escalation of the conflict in the Middle East. The tit-for-tat strikes have brought a decades long shadow war between Israel and Iran out in the open and sent fear coursing through the Middle East. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday said Israel will make its “own decisions” when responding to Iran’s airstrikes. The details of a potential “maximum response” have been planned by Iran’s armed forces, he added. “Our operations in response were carried out at a minimum because we were not seeking to hit multiple targets,” he said.
Persons: Hossein Amir, Abdollahian, adventurism, ” Amir, CNN’s Erin Burnett, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel, , Amir, Organizations: CNN, Amir, Palestinian, Hamas, Wednesday, Iranian, United Nations, White, Swiss Embassy Locations: Israel, Iran, New York, Tehran, Syria, Iranian, Isfahan, Iran’s, FARS, Damascus, United States, Gaza, Israeli, , America
Secondhand watch prices have tumbled since the Federal Reserve started raising interest rates. His comments as secondhand watch prices slide after spectacular pandemic-era growth. Watch prices started dropping as the Federal Reserve started raising interest rates. Dufour, who's been Rolex CEO since 2015, also told NZZ he's expecting a "challenging" year. Luxury watch companies such as Rolex, Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet can't necessarily cut prices to stimulate demand, he added.
Persons: Jean, Frédéric Dufour, NZZ, , Dufour, who's, NZZ he's, Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, Thierry Stern Organizations: Rolex, Federal Reserve, Service, Swiss, NZZ
The thought of round-the-clock "togetherness" — with friends, family or strangers bound together in a tour group — can be overwhelming to the estimated 57% of people who lean toward introversion. Dori Nix, a marketing and communications director for the Colorado-based women-led tour company Adventures in Good Company, also recommends staying alone, even if means paying a single supplement. 2: Don't get trapped by talkersIn Psychology Today, author Sophia Dembling cautions introverts to research group trips well. "As an introvert, I definitely need small groups," she said. "As an introvert, I definitely need small groups.
Persons: introverts, Jenny Olsen, Olsen, Dori Nix, Sophia Dembling, John Hackston, The Myers, Carl Jung, Hackston, Kelly Kimple, Patty Civalleri, Jonathan Feniak, Myers, Briggs Company's Hackston Organizations: Company, talkers, The, Briggs Company, CNBC, CNBC Travel, Good Locations: Los Angeles, Colorado, Europe, Swiss, Mazatlán, Mexico, New Hampshire, Rocky
download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . From the home shortage to having higher debt compared to their parents during the same stage of life, it hasn't been easy. AdvertisementBut millennials, the eldest of the group being in their early 40s, aren't giving up. Still, while some millennials are spending seven figures buying and renovating their homes, others are giving up on homeownership completely. Why Masters merch is so coveted.
Persons: , let's, Alyssa Powell, millennials, homeownership, they're, Brigette Muller, Kinga Krzeminska, you've, Mikel Jaso, It's, Christian Petersen, merch, Rob Hobson, Rob Hobson Skip, Hobson, bagels, Tyler Le, Patti Stanger, Robert Downey Jr, Brandy Hellville, Kate Taylor, Joi, Marie McKenzie, Jordan Parker Erb, Dan DeFrancesco, Lisa Ryan Organizations: Business, Service, HGTV, EU, Getty Locations: Brooklyn, Italy, Swiss, New York
Two decades after Fred Levin, one of the Swiss watch industry’s market research pioneers, introduced many watch businesses to the benefits of data, he is back with a new performance measurement service, Luxury Watch Barometer. The business tracks point-of-sale data provided by more than 400 retail companies, with 2,100 store locations, across the United States, the Swiss watch industry’s largest export market for the past few years. In exchange for providing information, Mr. Levin said, retailers receive the monthly reports free of charge. Brands pay an annual fee of $50,000 to $250,000 for the information. “Participating retailers not only get the data — things like gross margin return on investment, inventory turns and sales growth — they also get the benchmark report so they can understand how they’re performing relative to the average,” he said.
Persons: Fred Levin, Levin, Organizations: Brands Locations: United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'Lose-lose situation': New Swiss bank laws could derail UBS challenge to Wall Street giantsBeat Wittman, partner at Porta Advisors, reviews new Swiss banking regulation and its potential impact on UBS in the wake of its absorption of Credit Suisse.
Persons: Beat Wittman Organizations: UBS, Wall Street, Porta Advisors, Credit Suisse Locations: Swiss
Humane's wearable AI pin became available nationwide today. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Humane says its wearable AI Pin, which it hopes will one day replace your smartphone, can do everything from making phone calls to projecting information onto the palm of your hand. That pretty much sums up my first three days with Humane's AI Pin," he wrote. The consensus seems that Humane's AI Pin is nowhere near replacing your smartphone, but it has potential.
Persons: , David Pierce, Julian Chokkattu, you've, Inverse's Raymond Wong, Chris Velazco Organizations: Service, The Washington Post Locations: Swiss
Sergio Ermotti, CEO of Swiss banking giant UBS, during the group's annual shareholders meeting in Zurich on May 2, 2013. Fabrice Coffrini | Afp | Getty ImagesSwitzerland's tough new banking regulations create a "lose-lose situation" for UBS and may limit its potential to challenge Wall Street giants, according to Beat Wittmann, partner at Zurich-based Porta Advisors. The government-backed takeover was the biggest merger of two systemically important banks since the Global Financial Crisis. At $1.7 trillion, the UBS balance sheet is now double the country's annual GDP, prompting enhanced scrutiny of the protections surrounding the Swiss banking sector and the broader economy in the wake of the Credit Suisse collapse. The Wednesday report floated giving additional powers to the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority, applying capital surcharges and fortifying the financial position of subsidiaries — but stopped short of recommending a "blanket increase" in capital requirements.
Persons: Sergio Ermotti, Fabrice Coffrini, Beat Wittmann, Wittmann, Wittman, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley — Organizations: UBS, Afp, Getty, Wall, Porta Advisors, Swiss, Credit Suisse, Suisse, Swiss Financial Market, Authority, JPMorgan, Citigroup Locations: Zurich, Switzerland
Switzerland's government said on Wednesday that UBS and three other systemically relevant banks must face tougher capital requirements to shield the country's wider economy, a year after the rescue of Credit Suisse. In 209 pages of recommendations on how to police banks deemed "too big to fail" (TBTF), the Swiss government pitched 22 measures for direct implementation. It stopped short of saying how far stricter capital requirements should go. The increase in requirements for UBS will be "substantial, especially if UBS were to retain its current size and structure, or even grow," it noted in an explanatory document. The Swiss government-backed takeover by UBS of Credit Suisse last year was the biggest merger of banks of systemic importance since the 2007-9 financial crisis.
Persons: Switzerland's Organizations: UBS, Credit Suisse, Swiss Locations: Manhattan , New York City, Switzerland, Swiss
It just got much simpler for remote workers to move to Italy. Non-EU or Swiss citizens can now apply for a digital nomad visa that lasts for one year. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The Italian government defines digital nomads as non-European Union or Swiss citizens who are highly skilled, Euronews said. And while the digital nomad visa is only good for one year, it can be renewed — and your family can be included.
Persons: , it's, Euronews, they've, you've Organizations: EU, Service, European Union Locations: Italy, Swiss, Europe
CNN —The death of a toddler from extreme heat highlighted the risk of climate-related illnesses across Malaysia. And in the Philippines, hundreds of schools suspended classes after daily temperatures soared past 107 degrees Fahrenheit (42 degrees Celsius). Sweltering heat is back in Southeast Asia, one of the regions most vulnerable to climate change. But alongside these natural variations, the world continues to blast through climate records, with deadly heat waves becoming the norm. A resident attempts to pump underground water from a dried reservoir in Vietnam's central Ninh Thuan province during a heat wave and drought on April 6, 2024.
Persons: climatologist Maximiliano Herrera, Herrera, , ” Herrera, , El Niño, Stringer, Adly Zahari, Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, Aidil Iman Aidid, fasted Organizations: CNN, Getty, El, heatstroke, Education, Philippines Locations: Malaysia, Vietnam, Philippines, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Bangkok, Rice, Ninh Thuan, AFP, Asia, Pahang, Kelantan, Sabah, Borneo, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Manila
Robert Kiyosaki warned an "everything bubble" spanning stocks, bonds, and real estate would pop. The "Rich Dad Poor Dad" author touted gold, silver, and bitcoin for riding out the storm. "The EVERYTHING BUBBLE, stocks, bonds, real estate SET to CRASH," he said in a recent X post. Please buy more real gold, silver, Bitcoin." The Rich Dad Company founder's latest crash warning should be treated with skepticism as his previous ones have failed to pan out.
Persons: Robert Kiyosaki, Dad, , — he's, bitcoin, Rich Dad, founder's, Kiyosaki, Lehman Organizations: Service, Nasdaq, Federal Reserve, Credit Suisse, UBS Locations: Swiss
CNN —An international court in France on Tuesday ruled Switzerland’s failure to adequately tackle the climate crisis was in violation of human rights, in a landmark climate judgment that could have a ripple effect across the globe. The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg, France delivered its ruling in a case brought by more than 2,000 Swiss women, the majority of whom are in their 70s, against Switzerland’s government. “It means that all European countries must urgently revise their targets so that they are science-based and aligned to 1.5 degrees. Those two claims were ruled “inadmissible.”Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg, second left, joins youths from Portugal during a demonstration outside the European Court of Human Rights on Tuesday in Strasbourg, France. Both the International Court of Justice and the Inter American Court of Human Rights have cases pending which relate to the human rights impacts of climate change.
Persons: , ” Gerry Liston, Vesselina Newman, ClientEarth, Greta Thunberg, Jean, Francois Badias, , Catarina dos Santos Mota, ” Liston Organizations: CNN, of Human Rights, Swiss, Switzerland, Global, Network, of Human, International Court of Justice, Inter American Court of Human Locations: France, Strasbourg, Portugal, Switzerland, Swiss
Europe’s top human rights court said in a landmark ruling on Tuesday that the Swiss government had violated its citizens’ human rights by not doing enough to stop climate change. But the court rejected climate-related cases brought by the former mayor of a coastal town in France and a group of young people in Portugal as inadmissible. The cases, the first of their kind to be heard at the court, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, France, are part of a broader movement of climate-related lawsuits that aim to use human rights law to push governments to act against global warming. The rulings focused on three cases, filed by members of the public in France, Portugal and Switzerland who argued that their governments, by not doing enough to mitigate climate change, were violating the citizens’ rights under the European Convention on Human Rights.
Organizations: Swiss, of Human Rights, European, Human Rights Locations: France, Portugal, Strasbourg, Switzerland
Europe's top human rights court on Tuesday ruled in favor of more than 2,000 elderly Swiss women who argued that their government's efforts to tackle the climate crisis were insufficient to protect them from more frequent and intense heat waves. The European Court of Human Right's (ECHR) decision was hailed by campaigners as a ground-breaking moment that could serve as a blueprint for other climate litigation cases argued on human rights grounds. The impact of the decision is expected to be felt far beyond Europe's borders. The decision could compel the Swiss government to revise its climate policies, including upgrading its near-term emissions reductions targets to align with the landmark Paris Agreement. "This result from one of the world's highest courts sends a clear message: governments must take real action on emissions to safeguard the human rights of their citizens."
Persons: Vesselina Newman, ClientEarth Organizations: Swiss, Protection, European, of Human Rights Locations: Strasbourg, France, Europe's, Swiss, Paris
Rafaela Aponte-Diamant is the richest self-made woman on Forbes' 2024 billionaires list. The 79-year-old cofounded MSC in 1970 and it's now one of the world's largest shipping companies. Her net worth of $33 billion makes her the world's seventh-wealthiest woman, according to Forbes. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The 79-year-old Swiss-Italian shipping magnate is worth $33 billion, according to Forbes' estimate — enough to make her the world's seventh-wealthiest woman and the joint-48th richest person overall.
Persons: Rafaela Aponte, Diamant, Forbes, it's, , Michelle Zatlyn, Lisa Su, Taylor Swift Organizations: Forbes, Service, Business
Silent florals continue to be popularMany familiar scents from the garden, including lilac, are popular in spring fragrances. Citrus and fruity scents have uplifting and refreshing qualitiesFresh culinary scents including citrus and other fruits are popular notes for spring fragrances. Oscar Wong/Getty Images"Citrus scents are always popular for spring, as they bring a refreshing and uplifting feel," Gavarry said. Indulgent scents, such as vanilla, are on the riseToday's consumers are being drawn to scents that delight and allow you to escape, according to Gavarry. With that, there has been a growing interest in scents that are more indulgent and pleasurable, and this will likely continue through spring.
Persons: , perfumers, Clement Gavarry, Rodrigo Flores, Roux, Tom Ford, Woody, Gavarry, florals, Christophe Lehenaff, hyacinth, Flores, Oscar Wong Organizations: Service, McKinsey & Company, Business, Inter Parfums, Dolce Locations: Givaudan, Swiss, gardenia
The precious metal has hit successive record highs this year, including another on Thursday when spot gold broke above $2,300 before easing slightly. Juerg Kiener, chief investment officer at Swiss Asia Capital, told CNBC's "Street Signs Asia" on Wednesday that his forward curve analysis for gold "looks fantastic." "If you look at your forward curve for a year it's about 26 [$2,600]. He added that an inventory collapse in the gold market is putting "a lot of derivative structures at risk." Kiener also cited geopolitics, a shift to a "multipolar world," and changing international trade structures as reasons for his bullishness on the gold price.
Persons: Kiener, CNBC's, , We've Organizations: Swiss Asia Capital, U.S . Federal Locations: Gaza, Ukraine, Asia
A passenger on a flight from Newark to Zurich tried to enter the cockpit. One of the flight attendants was injured by the unruly passenger, Blick reported. AdvertisementA Swiss International Air Lines plane had to turn back to Newark after a passenger reportedly injured a flight attendant while trying to enter the cockpit. An airline spokesperson told Business Insider the flight "had to turn back to Newark due to an unruly passenger" who "behaved abusively towards the crew." In an email to BI, a Port Authority of New York and New Jersey spokesperson said the plane turned around due to an unruly passenger.
Persons: , Blick Organizations: Airbus, Service, International Air Lines, International Airlines, Port Authority of New Locations: Newark, Zurich, Swiss, Switzerland, Port Authority of New York, New Jersey
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