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

Search resuls for: "Per Bloomberg"


25 mentions found


Xiaomi CEO Lei Jun. Advertisement"As we approach the 3rd anniversary of our EV-manufacturing journey, 'Fight for Xiaomi EV' continues to fuel me and the team. Like Apple, Xiaomi is best known for selling smartphones. So it's worth asking how Xiaomi has managed to do what Apple spent the best part of a decade trying to do. Xiaomi CEO Lei Jun unveils the SU7, the company's first electric car.
Persons: , Lei Jun, ChinaFotoPress, Lei, Xiaomi, Apple, BYD, Tim Cook Organizations: Service, Apple, Business, EV, Counterpoint Research, Bloomberg, Beijing Automotive Group, BAIC, FLORENCE LO, REUTERS Locations: China, Beijing, Arizona, FLORENCE, Cupertino
Apple reportedly pulled the plug on its decade-long EV project last month. Though we'll never see an Apple Car, we might have some insight into what could've been. Different designs for the car looked like a Volkswagen Microbus or a Canoo Lifestyle Vehicle, Bloomberg reports. Several designs for the car alternately took inspiration from the Volkswagen Microbus of yesteryear and the futuristic Canoo Lifestyle Vehicle, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported Sunday. VolkswagenAround 2020, the design for the car took inspiration from the Canoo Lifestyle Vehicle, per Bloomberg.
Persons: we'll, could've, , Apple execs, Mark Gurman, Jony, Apple Organizations: Apple, Volkswagen, Bloomberg, Service, Tesla Locations: yesteryear, Apple's
Apple employees called the design of their first electric vehicle the "Bread Loaf," per Bloomberg. CEO Tim Cook appeared impressed, but the "Bread Loaf" wasn't always viewed in a positive light, per Bloomberg. AdvertisementApple employees working on the tech giant's first electric car built a prototype in 2020 that they called the "Bread Loaf," a name that was at times used disparagingly. The car team used the "Bread Loaf" name "not always affectionally," according to Bloomberg reporters Mark Gurman and Drake Bennett. Apple's killing of the car project comes as the electric vehicle market slows from its initial burst of hype and sales.
Persons: Tim Cook, wasn't, , Mark Gurman, Drake Bennett, Cook, Apple honchos, Tesla Organizations: Apple, Bloomberg, Service, Business
Apple's most advanced backup control for a car prototype looked like an Xbox controller, per Bloomberg. CEO Tim Cook tested this prototype in 2020, and he and other execs were impressed, per the outlet. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementApple's now-failed self-driving car at one point featured a backup control system that resembled a video game controller instead of a steering wheel, per Bloomberg. This prototype was called the "Bread Loaf" by employees for its minivan shape, and the controller was its most fully developed backup control system, the outlet reported.
Persons: Tim Cook, , Apple's, Mark Gurman, David Bennett Organizations: Bloomberg, Apple, Service, Business
"'Super rich ex-wives who hate their former spouse' should be listed among 'Reasons that Western Civilization died,'" Musk wrote in an X post referencing Jeff Bezos' ex-wife. Shame on anyone who uses it," Musk wrote on X in January. Unfortunately, a lot of others are getting caught in the crossfire," Musk wrote in an X post at the time. "The hard part is figuring out how to do it in a levered way," Bezos told CNN. In 2021, Musk donated $5.7 billion in Tesla shares to the Musk Foundation, a charity he started with his brother, Kimbal, in 2002.
Persons: , Elon, MacKenzie, Jeff Bezos, Musk, who'd, Scott, , ” — Elon, she's, ahem, Bezos, she'd, Ruth Simmons, Simmons, he's, Kimbal, St Organizations: Service, Business, Republican, Democratic Party, M University, Associated Press, CNN, Musk Foundation, St Jude Children's Research, Bloomberg, Musk, Business Insider Locations: Prairie
Jeff Bezos just reclaimed his title as the world's richest person. AdvertisementIt's been more than two years since Amazon founder Jeff Bezos was the world's richest person, but he's now back in the lead again. Bezos reclaimed the top spot after a sustained rally in Big Tech shares on the back of the artificial intelligence boom. The last time Bezos was the world's richest person was in 2021. Bezos first surpassed Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates as the world's richest person in 2017.
Persons: Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, , It's, he's, Bezos, Musk, Bill Gates, Bernard Arnault, LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton Organizations: Big Tech, Bloomberg, Service, Amazon, Bezos, Origin, Microsoft, EV maker's Locations: China
At his state-of-the-nation address on Thursday, Putin pledged plans to improve living standards in Russia. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Putin's promises could cost Russia $130 billion more than its current budget, according to analysts' estimates, per Bloomberg. Putin called on Russians to have more babies last month to "survive as an ethnic group."
Persons: Putin, , Vladimir Putin, There's, aren't, Dmitry Polevoy, Putin —, Polevoy Organizations: Service, Bloomberg, Putin, Reuters, London, Astra Asset Management Locations: Russia, Moscow, Ukraine
Tim Cook has tried to reassure shareholders the company is committed to AI innovation. A shareholder told The Wall Street Journal Apple hadn't made a "big splash," in the space, however. AdvertisementApple is moving more slowly on developing generative AI products than some of its Big Tech peers, leaving investors wondering when, or if, it will go all in on the technology. AdvertisementApple's CEO Tim Cook has been eager to reassure shareholders that the company is big on AI, however. At the Wednesday meeting, Apple shareholders also voted down a request for an AI transparency report.
Persons: Tim Cook, Apple hadn't, , Brian Mulberry, Cook, David Wagner Organizations: Apple, Wall Street, Service, Big Tech, Zacks Investment Management, Wall Street Journal, Google, Microsoft, Reuters, Aptus Capital Advisors, Business, Bloomberg
The developer behind the Grand Theft Auto games has asked employees to return to the office five days a week from April, per Bloomberg, as it enters the final stages of development for the franchise's next installment, "Grand Theft Auto VI." AdvertisementHello @X, watch Grand Theft Auto VI Trailer 1 pic.twitter.com/smzxOLhh4o — Rockstar Games (@RockstarGames) December 5, 2023IP and sales worth billions on the lineSecurity has always been a huge priority at Rockstar. But in the run-up to the release of "Grand Theft Auto VI," Rockstar, which adopted remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic, has had several security issues to contend with. The Independent Workers Union of Great Britain (IWGB) said the decision by Rockstar came a year after 170 Rockstar workers signed a petition "opposing mandatory 3-day office work." Rockstar workers represented by the union accused the developer of "broken promises" and said they had concerns around a "heightened risk of overwork," which the company has been criticised for in the past.
Persons: , Jenn Kolbe, Ned Luke, he'd, Jason Schreier Organizations: Service, Theft, Bloomberg, Business, Rockstar, Twitter, Independent Workers Union of Great Locations: Independent Workers Union of Great Britain
Costco opened a new store in Shenzhen, China, in January. Thousands of Hong Kong residents have since flocked to the store in search of discounts. More than 15,000 Hong Kong members have signed up for the store, Costco's CFO said, per Bloomberg. Among the droves of discount shoppers were many Hong Kongers, enticed across the boundary with mainland China by the store's discount prices. More than 15,000 Hong Kong members have signed up for the Shenzhen store since it opened its doors, Richard Galanti, Costco's chief financial officer, told Bloomberg.
Persons: , Kongers, Richard Galanti Organizations: Costco, Hong Kong, Bloomberg, Service, Business Locations: Shenzhen, China, Hong Kong
Wells Fargo and Bank of America's Merill will be offering bitcoin ETFs to clients, per Bloomberg. Morgan Stanley is another large firm looking into offering spot bitcoin ETFs, Coindesk reported. "Spot bitcoin ETFs are available for unsolicited purchases through an advisor with Wells Fargo Advisors or through our online WellsTrade platform," Sarah Kerr, a Wells Fargo spokesperson, confirmed to Business Insider. With bitcoin ETFs, retail investors can get exposure to the cryptocurrency's price movements without having to directly buy bitcoin through a less regulated exchange. In the weeks since US regulators approved 11 spot bitcoin ETFs in January, the investment vehicles saw record-high trading volumes.
Persons: Wells, Morgan Stanley, , Bank of America's Merrill, Wells Fargo, Sarah Kerr, Merrill, Coindesk, Bloomberg's James Seyffart, Janel Jackson Organizations: Bank, America's, Bloomberg, Service, Bank of America's, SEC, Advisors, Business, Vanguard Locations: Wells Fargo, Wells
Deutsche Bank staff have criticized the company's new return-to-office policies. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . "There's enormous resistance among staff," Stephan Szukalski, the head of the labor union DBV, which represents Deutsche Bank staff, told Bloomberg via email. Szukalski, who is also part of the bank's supervisory board, said there isn't enough office space and that staff are already complaining about bottlenecks. The spokesperson told BI: "The bank remains committed to our hybrid working model, which has been received extremely positively by staff.
Persons: , Christian, Rebecca Short, Stephan Szukalski, Szukalski, EY, Dan Schawbel, Nicholas Bloom Organizations: Deutsche Bank, Staff, Service, Bloomberg, Business, DBV, Google, General Motors, SAP, Stanford Locations: Germany
Apple is scrapping its electric car project, per new reports, and Elon Musk has something to say. AdvertisementApple is killing its electric car project, and Elon Musk is here to deliver an eulogy. The tech giant is pulling the plug on its decadelong electric car project, Bloomberg reported on Tuesday, citing sources familiar with the matter. Many employees involved in the car project will now be moved to the company's AI division, but there could be layoffs among Apple's engineers and car designers, per Bloomberg. Even though Apple is a trillion-dollar tech behemoth, Musk said in 2015 that he wasn't threatened by their interest in the electric car market.
Persons: Elon Musk, Tesla, Musk, Organizations: Apple, Service, Bloomberg, Tesla, Business Insider Locations: Handelsblatt
Canada's largest pension fund sold a stake in a New York building for $1. The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment. The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board operates a $436.9 billion fund, with a global real estate portfolio worth roughly $30.6 billion. According to the Bloomberg report, the pension isn't backing out entirely from the office real estate sector, but it's also limiting its holdings in the space. Economists at Moody's, too, expect more pain ahead for commercial real estate.
Persons: , it's, Goldman Sachs, Moody's Organizations: Service, Pension Plan Investment Board, Bloomberg, Pension Plan Investment, Boston Properties, Santa, Santa Monica Business Park, Bank, New York Community Bank Locations: New York, Canada, Santa Monica, Silicon, Moody's
Fast-fashion giant Shein is considering moving its IPO from New York to London. US lawmakers have cited concerns over Shein's supply chain and its ties to the Chinese Communist Party. AdvertisementFast-fashion brand Shein may move its initial public offering, or IPO, from New York to London, Bloomberg reported on Tuesday. It was seeking a valuation of $80 billion to $90 billion, Bloomberg reported at the time. This would put it just behind Porsche's $9.1 billion IPO in 2021, per Bloomberg records.
Persons: , confidentially, It's, Shein, Marc Rubio Organizations: SEC, Chinese Communist Party, Service, Bloomberg, US Securities and Exchange Commission, Business Locations: New York, London, China, Singapore, Hong Kong, Xinjiang
Carbon credits have been through a tough time. But since then, the voluntary carbon market (VCM), where carbon credits are traded, has faced intense criticism for the actual emission reduction the credits provided. "So, definitely, it was a bumpy ride," said Allister Furey, cofounder and CEO of carbon credit rating and data provider Sylvera. In a vote of confidence from venture capitalists, January also saw carbon credit insurer CarbonPool secure $12 million, carbon credit investment platform Cultivo raise $14 million, and carbon project developers platform BlueLayer come out of stealth with $10 million. In all, it signals the start to the end of the carbon credit "wild west," Sylvera's Furey said.
Persons: couldn't, Verra's, Allister Furey, issuances, Mark Kenber, Sylvera's Furey, Lubomila Jordanava, Nathan Bonnisseau, Lubomila Jordanova, Magnus Drewelies, Ben Rubin Organizations: Business, Guardian, BI, Sylvera, Carbon Business
AdvertisementSaudi Arabia is borrowing to help fund an array of ambitious projects including the $500 billion Neom desert megacity, The Wall Street Journal reported. Under its ambitious ruler Mohammed bin Salman's Vision 2030 project, Saudi Arabia is seeking to diversify its economy away from fossil fuels and become a global hub for technology and innovation. The Saudi sovereign wealth fund, the Public Investment Fund, is providing funding for cornerstone "gigaprojects" estimated to cost tens of billions of dollars apiece. He said Saudi Arabia may need to raise another $270 billion for the Public Investment Fund by 2030. AdvertisementThe International Monetary Fund said in October that the Saudis needed oil to be about $86 a barrel to fund its spending commitments.
Persons: Mohammed bin Salman's, Tim Callen, Brent, Karen Young Organizations: Street Journal, Public Investment Fund, Aramco, Gulf States Institute, Saudi, Bloomberg, Monetary Fund, US Energy Information Administration, Middle East Institute Locations: Saudi Arabia, Saudi, Washington, Diryah
download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Now they’re scrutinizing employee workloads and letting go of "underemployed" staff, The Times of London reported . EY told Business Insider in a statement that it has "well-established performance management processes" that look at a variety of metrics. The Big Four firms, which include EY, Deloitte, PWC, and KPMG, have cut hundreds of jobs in the past year amid a challenging economic climate. It recently gave 3,000 staff poor performance reviews , which are internally known as "concerns," according to Bloomberg .
Persons: , workloads, EY Organizations: Service, Deloitte, Big, Times, EY, PWC, KPMG, Consulting, McKinsey, Bloomberg Locations: London
Saudi Arabia has started borrowing to fund megaprojects including Neom, The Wall Street Journal reported. AdvertisementSaudi Arabia is borrowing to help fund an array of ambitious projects including the $500 billion Neom desert megacity, The Wall Street Journal reported. Under its ambitious ruler Mohammed bin Salman's Vision 2030 project, Saudi Arabia is seeking to diversify its economy away from fossil fuels and become a global hub for technology and innovation. The Saudi sovereign wealth fund, the Public Investment Fund, is providing funding for cornerstone "gigaprojects" estimated to cost tens of billions of dollars apiece. He said Saudi Arabia may need to raise another $270 billion for the Public Investment Fund by 2030.
Persons: , Mohammed bin Salman's, Tim Callen, Brent, Karen Young Organizations: Street Journal, Saudi, Service, Public Investment Fund, Aramco, Gulf States Institute, Bloomberg, Monetary Fund, US Energy Information Administration, Middle East Institute Locations: Saudi Arabia, Saudi, Washington, Diryah
The European Union wants to sanction three Chinese companies for supporting Russia, according to reports. This would mark the first time the bloc has sanctioned Chinese and Indian businesses since the invasion of Ukraine. AdvertisementThe European Union wants to sanction three Chinese companies due to their ties to Russia, according to reports by Bloomberg and the Financial Times . In April 2023, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen traveled to Beijing to warn China’s leader Xi Jinping not to support Russia’s war efforts. "This visit is taking place in a challenging and increasingly volatile context, in particular because of Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine," she said in a press conference .
Persons: , hasn’t, Ursula von der Leyen, China’s, Xi Jinping, von, Leyen Organizations: European Union, Bloomberg, Service, Union, Financial Times, EU, Kremlin, Moscow, European Locations: Russia, Hong Kong, India, Serbia, Turkey, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, EU, China, Beijing
Temu's Super Bowl ads sparked a surge in online searches despite recent downturn among users. AdvertisementTemu was the talk of the town on Monday after its ambitious Super Bowl advertising campaign sparked a flurry of online queries about the Boston-based, Chinese-owned e-commerce company. The company splurged on three ads during the game and two afterward, per CNN, also offering $15 million in giveaways and coupons as part of its Super Bowl promotion. But while Temu saw massive growth in 2023, some of its numbers have started to fall off in recent months among American users, according to Bloomberg. But its Sunday advertising campaign may have already helped Temu regain some of its early success in the US.
Persons: Temu, , Morgan Stanley Organizations: Service, Super Bowl, Bloomberg, CNN, Bowl, Temu, Google, Apple, USA Locations: Boston
Tesla earns regulatory credits by making and selling electric vehicles. Bloomberg, which initially reported on the filing , calculated that the company had pulled in almost $9 billion from selling regulatory credits since 2009. The company has expected revenue from regulatory credits to dry up as other automakers ramp up EV production. "It will continue for some period of time, but eventually this stream of regulatory credits will reduce," he added. However, that scenario has largely failed to materialize, with Tesla’s earnings from selling regulatory credits slightly increasing from last year, when it earned $1.776 billion.
Persons: , Elon, Tesla, Zachary Kirkhorn, Kirkhorn Organizations: Service, Securities, Exchange Commission, Business, Tesla, Bloomberg, Ford, General Motors, BYD Locations: Europe, China
Read previewJeff Bezos this week unloaded 12 million shares of Amazon stock, netting him about $2 billion in a strategic move that may position him to once again claim the title of "world's richest man." Before this week's sale of Amazon stock, Bezos' net worth was only $5 billion behind Musk's $200 billion fortune, putting the title of #1 billionaire well within reach. This week's stock sale is not Bezos' first time offloading a large portion of his Amazon holdings, though it is the only major sale he's made since 2021. That year, Bezos sold $2.5 billion worth of shares as he prepared to step down as CEO. In 2019, Bezos offloaded roughly $2.8 billion worth of the company's stock.
Persons: , Jeff Bezos, Bezos, Elon, Bill Gates, Forbes, Musk, Musk's, Bernard Arnault, he's Organizations: Service, Business, Bloomberg, Tesla, SpaceX, The Boring Company, Amazon Locations: Delaware, New York
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewChina's extended stock market rout was so bad that leader Xi Jinping was set to personally pay attention to it — and it looks like his solution was to fire the country's top markets regulatory late on Wednesday. After all, there were suggestions earlier that authorities are considering a stabilization fund to rescue the flailing stock market. Stock markets in China and Hong Kong have accelerated losses into 2024. The analysts at the Eurasia Group aren't the only ones who say China needs to double down on economic reforms to shore up its economy.
Persons: , Xi Jinping, Wu Qing, Xi, Eswar Prasad, China's Organizations: Service, China Securities Regulatory, Bloomberg, Business, Eurasia Group, Eurasia Group aren't, Cornell University, International Monetary Fund, Nikkei, Index, Hong Kong Stock Exchange Locations: China, Hong Kong, Beijing
The regional bank reported disappointing earnings, stoking fears of commercial real estate trouble. AdvertisementA smaller lender is facing a firesale of its stock fueled by concerns about its stability, echoing the regional-banking problems last year that stoked fears of a full-blown financial crisis and commercial real estate meltdown. AdvertisementThe increases hit the value of their fixed-income and commercial real estate portfolios. In particular, commercial real estate is under pressure from ongoing remote working, tighter credit availability as lenders have pulled back, and higher debt costs, all of which have weighed on asset values. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told lawmakers this week she expects the commercial real estate pressures to "put a loss of stress" on property owners, although she expected it to be manageable, Bloomberg reported.
Persons: stoking, , stoked, NYCB, Banks, Moody's, Wall, Thomas Cangemi, pare, Janet Yellen Organizations: Community Bancorp, Service, New York Community Bancorp, Flagstar Bank, Signature Bank, Valley Bank, Silvergate, Bloomberg, Federal
Total: 25