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AdvertisementFormula 1 kicked off the trend in 2006 after allowing private equity firm CVC Capital Partners to purchase it. Then, in 2021, the NBA allowed private equity to own up to 20% of franchises. For example, the value of Major League Soccer (MLS) was up by 1,565%, or almost five times the index. "You've seen many large private equity firms participating in that space over the past five years or longer, and that certainly has seen significant valuation growth. Below is a table from JPMorgan's 2025 outlook report showing private equity funds planned investment themes.
Persons: David Tepper, Steve Cohen, Jay Serpe, Ted Yarbrough, Serpe, You've, JP Morgan, Yarbrough Organizations: Sports, Carolina Panthers, New York Mets, Capital Partners, NBA, JPMorgan Private Bank, Major League Soccer
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which went into effect in 2018, overhauled the federal tax code. The legislation roughly doubled the standard deduction, tweaked the individual income tax brackets and trimmed rates. It also applied a $10,000 cap on the state and local tax deduction, and it nearly doubled the estate tax exemption. Prepping for 2025 Investors can set up their portfolios for success heading into 2025, especially now that they still have some certainty on the tax climate for next year. Eligible IRA owners can exclude up to $105,000 in QCDs from their taxable income in 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, Stephen Bigge, Rafia Hasan, you've, Hasan, Rachel Elson, it's Organizations: Republican, Keebler, Associates, Senate, Perigon Wealth Management, Internal Revenue, Moderna, Intel, that's Locations: Washington, Green Bay , Wisconsin, San Francisco, QCDs
UMG's choice to saturate the music market with 'Not Like Us' comes at the expense of its other artists, like Drake." And Drake is one of the biggest artists streaming on Spotify, with about 10 million more monthly listeners than Lamar. Music industry insiders, meanwhile, are skeptical of the allegations themselves. In other words, for the top of the music industry, rigging with bots would be "not like us." By throwing lawyers and corporations into the rap battle, Drake has made it much less street and much more corporate.
Persons: Drake, Kendrick Lamar, UMG, It's, Lamar, Drake's litigiousness, Jan, Arian Foster, Tony Rigg Organizations: Universal Music Group, Spotify, Lamar, NFL, University of Central, Southern, of, of New York, Apple Music Locations: University of Central Lancashire, North Carolina, of New
Now, VCs say many digital health startups are cutting their valuations to live another day. As of mid-November, PitchBook data shows 327 digital health startups that grabbed funding in 2021 but haven't raised since. Not even the AI boom, which has brought back-to-back fundraises for hot healthcare startups like Abridge, can make up for the discrepancy. "There are more digital health companies that are selling assets, selling people, or whatever they can," said Greg Yap, a partner at Menlo Ventures. AdvertisementVCs told BI they're pushing the next generation of healthcare startups for better discipline in balancing growth with profits.
Persons: haven't, Greg Yap, Doba Parushev, CareFirst, Parushev, Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, Alyssa Jaffee, she's, that's, Ruth, Alison Greenberg, Healthworx's Parushev, Forward's, Rob Price, Axios, LetsGetChecked, Galym, Yap, cofounders Umar Afridi, Sid Viswanathan, VCs Organizations: Healthcare, Business, Menlo Ventures, Healthworx Ventures, Getty, Ruth Health, Carta, Optum Ventures, Lightspeed Ventures Partners, Omada, Walgreens, Walmart Locations: Forward's San Francisco
AdvertisementAgility Robotics CEO Peggy Johnson says humanoid robots are filling some labor gaps. AdvertisementDigit is Agility Robotics' mobile manipulation humanoid robot. It competes with the likes of Apptronik, which is working with NASA on humanoid robots, and Boston Dynamics, which has created humanoid robots called Atlas that it says can run and jump over obstacles, as well as perform factory worker tasks. Agility Robotics' humanoid robots are currently only permitted to work inside a specific, cordoned-off space separate from human workers. Agility Robotics takes a similarly cautious approach to its application of artificial intelligence, which is deep in the hype stage.
Persons: Peggy Johnson, it'll, Johnson, GXO, Ford, , Optimus, ChatGPT, doesn't Organizations: Robotics, pharma, Silicon, Agility Robotics, Business, Deloitte, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Digit, GXO Logistics, Mobile, Ford Amazon, Agility, NASA, Boston Dynamics, Gallup, Microsoft, Qualcomm Locations: Lisbon, Portugal
A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) at the opening bell on November 26, 2024, in New York City. U.S. stock futures opened little changed on Tuesday night as traders await the release of the Federal Reserve's favorite inflation gauge. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 20 points, or 0.04%. Economists polled by Dow Jones expect a year-over-year increase of 2.8% for the core reading, which excludes food and energy. Both the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached fresh intraday and closing highs.
Persons: Dow Jones, Stephen Stanley, CNBC's, That's, It's Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Dell Technologies, Fed, Santander U.S, Capital Markets Locations: New York City . U.S, U.S
AdvertisementTrump's second term may not bode well for Chinese fast-fashion brands in the US. Gen Z-favorite brands like Shein and Temu will likely be hit hard by such tariffs. Donald Trump's victory in the presidential election could spell trouble for Chinese fast-fashion brands, particularly Gen Z-favorite budget brands like Shein and Temu. While campaigning this year, Trump said he would impose tariffs of 60% or higher taxes on Chinese products. AdvertisementAnd while Shein has become synonymous with fast fashion produced in China, it's facing rising competition from Temu.
Persons: bode, Gen, Temu, Donald Trump's, Trump, Liu Pengyu, PDD, David Jacks, Jacks, Lei Chen, PDD's, Jeffrey Towson, Emily Pfeiffer, Forrester, Pfeiffer, Jacob Cooke, Vox, Shein, Biden Organizations: National Retail Federation, Singapore's Yale, NUS College, TechMoat Consulting, Towson, Amazon, Bloomberg Locations: China, Bangladesh, Morocco, Temu
Pt Stock | Moment | Getty ImagesWhen Americans measure success, they're not often thinking about their net worth or account balances. "Few people view wealth itself" as the best benchmark, said Rebecca Rickert, head of communications at Empower. Only 27% believe wealth is the highest measure of success, the report found. 'You have to strike a balance'"Americans are equating success with happiness as to what money can buy," said Rickert. About 35% of polled Americans believe the economy is the top barrier to success, followed by income instability at 30%, the Empower report found.
Persons: they're, , Rebecca Rickert, That's, Rickert, Clifford Cornell, Cornell Organizations: Bank of America, Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University Locations: New York City, U.S
By corporate America's (sometimes dubious) telling, AI is basically the answer to everything, including customer service. A recent Gartner survey found that nearly two-thirds of customers prefer that companies don't use AI for customer service. Related storiesEven setting aside the cost savings for companies, there are clear reasons that AI should be a good fit for customer service. "We know that there are certain aspects of customer service that AI is doing well. What's more, if every company has a mediocre AI experience, the bar might just be lowered across the board.
Persons: I've, I'm, It's, it's, Karen, I'd, Michelle Schroeder, don't, Michelle Kinch, that's, aren't, Keith McIntosh, They're, they're, Kinch, Jason Maynard, Chris Filly, Maynard, Jeff Gallino, Rodney Zemmel, they'll, , Gallino, Schroeder, We've, Emily Stewart Organizations: Corporations, Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business, Gartner, Companies, Asia Pacific, FedEx, Fortune, Santander, Siemens, McKinsey, Delta, Filly, Alexa, Business Locations: North America, Asia, Zendesk, Callvu, PolyAI
The weeks heading into year-end often mark a bullish time for stocks, and smaller companies especially might be poised for outperformance. With that in mind, Jeffrey Hirsch, editor-in-chief of the Stock Trader's Almanac, believes investors should buy small caps from the Tuesday before Thanksgiving this year and hold them until Jan. 3rd, 2025. The tendency for small caps to outperform large caps from mid-December through January, combined with the so-called Santa Claus rally right around Christmas, can bolster small-cap growth stocks, Hirsch said. That rally "rhymes with the post-2016 election move," according to John Hancock Investment Management co-chief investment strategist Emily Roland. He's really focused more on the food companies, eating healthier, vaccine companies and just making sure they're held to the same standards."
Persons: Jeffrey Hirsch, Jan, Hirsch, Santa Claus, Donald Trump's, Russell, What's, Emily Roland, Julie Biel, Kayne Anderson, Biel, Gregg Fisher, Matt Unger, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Unger, they're Organizations: Stock, CNBC, Regional Banking, John Hancock Investment Management, Quent, Osterweis Opportunity, Trump, Department of Health, Human Services, RFK Locations: Santa
Amgen on Tuesday said its experimental weight loss injection helped patients with obesity lose up to 20% of their weight on average after a year in a critical mid-stage trial, as the company races to join the booming obesity drug market. The drug, MariTide, also helped patients with obesity and Type 2 diabetes lose up to 17% of their weight after a year. The company said it did not observe a plateau in either group of patients, which indicates the potential for further weight loss beyond 52 weeks. That could boost Amgen's odds of winning a slice of the weight loss drug market, which some analysts forecast could be worth $150 billion a year by the early 2030s. That's unlike Eli Lilly's obesity drug, Zepbound, which activates both GIP and GLP-1.
Persons: Amgen, MariTide, Eli Lilly, Robert Bradway, Jay Bradner, Nordisk's Wegovy, Eli Lilly's Zepbound, Zepbound, Eli, Wegovy, Bradner Organizations: Novo Nordisk, Nordisk's Locations: Amgen, Thousand Oaks , California
View at Brooklinen What we like Check mark icon A check mark. Very comfortableCheck mark icon A check mark. Labeled short and long sidesCheck mark icon A check mark. Standard 100 by Oeko-Tex certifiedCheck mark icon A check mark. Year long return periodCheck mark icon A check mark.
Persons: it's, they're, We're, Brooklinen, Marlow, terry, It's Organizations: Business, Brooklinen Locations: Brooklinen, Peru, Canada
Business Insider asked its Workforce Innovation board to participate in a roundtable to discuss how DEI programs are evolving. AdvertisementSkills-based hiring is one way companies are working to identify diverse candidates organically. The critical piece for companies is to figure out the best way to capture an accurate and comprehensive view of employees' skills. The global company has a centralized corporate DEI team, with DEI councils at the individual industry units. Using AI to scrutinize hiring, while retaining the human touchAdya said Infosys is using AI to analyze patterns in its hiring data.
Persons: John Deere, Maggie Hulce, Spring Lacy, We've, Anant Adya, Infosys Lucrecia Borgonovo, Chris Deri, Weber, Lacy, Lucrecia Borgonova, Mastercard's, Borgonovo, Lucrecia Borgonovo, Hulce, It's, realigning, Adya, Deri Organizations: Microsoft, Molson Coors, Walmart, for Racial Equity, Business, Ferring Pharmaceuticals, Verizon, Infosys, Prudential, Mastercard, DEI
Furniture waste is a growing concern as consumers and companies seek to reduce carbon emissions. Apparel companies like Poshmark, Dpop and Thredup are thriving in online thrifting, but furniture thrifting is a lot more complicated, simply due to the size of the items. The New York-based startup is an online marketplace for buying and selling used furniture that provides pick-up and delivery for items. It also works with major retailers, like West Elm and Pottery Barn, to sell floor models or resell items that have been returned. For big furniture retailers, there is big waste in returns and the reverse logistics involved — from the costs to the transportation emissions.
Persons: Reham Fagiri, Kathleen O'Brien, O'Brien, Zoe Perret, Fagiri, Lisa Rizzolo Organizations: Environmental Protection Agency, Comcast Ventures, Hearst Lab, Great Oaks Venture, Soma, CNBC Locations: New York, AptDeco, U.S, Alaska, Hawaii
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday defended his stance on cryptocurrency, saying he endorses owning some as a hedge against government spending and a ballooning deficit, as "national debt worries are never going to go away." Some on Wall Street believe that due to cryptocurrency's fixed supply, it will be a solid asset in the event that continued excessive federal spending — and a widening U.S. national debt — devalues the dollar. However, he acknowledged that cryptocurrency is also fairly new and doesn't yet have a proven track record. Cramer expressed skepticism that the government will be able to solve the debt issue any time soon. "I think bitcoin, ethereum and maybe even some other cryptocurrencies deserve a spot in your portfolio, too," Cramer said.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, I've, , Cramer, cryptocurrency
And while these larger social media platforms still dwarf Bluesky, the startup now has more than 22 million users and is not showing any signs of slowing down. Bluesky had experienced a previous surge in July 2023 after X, then still named Twitter, temporarily limited the number of posts users could read per day. Just days before Musk officially took over Twitter, the Bluesky team publicly unveiled more details about their project and rolled out a waitlist for the Bluesky app. Despite Bluesky starting as a side project within Twitter, the startup has lost its last connection to the original micro-blogging app. Bluesky is looking for ways to support the users "who are actually the ones making the network awesome and fun," Wang said.
Persons: Rose Wang, Elon Musk's, Bluesky, Wang, David Carr, Carr, Jay Graber, Jack Dorsey, Jay, Graber, Daniel Holmgren, Paul Frazee, Dorsey, Parag Agrawal, Musk, Nostr, Jack, we're, Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Johnston, Johnston, Gen, That's, It's, Similarweb's Carr Organizations: Twitter, CNBC, Brazilian Supreme, Google, Yahoo, Myspace, Facebook, Anthropic, Delaware State, PBLLC, Bluesky, Blockchain Capital, Blockchain, cryptocurrency Locations: Brazil, San Francisco
AdvertisementI tested three store-bought pie crusts from Pillsbury, Giant Eagle, and Marie Callender's. The Pillsbury crust was easy to work with and looked almost pristine after I baked it. Marie Callender's crust had the best butter flavor and thick-yet-flaky texture. Related Video The best baguettes in New York CityThat's where store-bought pie crusts, already fitted into oven-safe containers, can come in handy. To find out, I reviewed crusts from Pillsbury, Marie Callender's, and Giant Eagle (the grocery store's generic brand) and compared them on price, looks, usability, and flavor.
Persons: Giant, Marie Callender's Organizations: Pillsbury Locations: New York City, Pillsbury
Agility Robotics is hoping to deploy them across industries like grocery, automotive, and pharma. AdvertisementDigit is Agility Robotics' mobile manipulation humanoid robot. It competes with the likes of Apptronik, which is working with NASA on humanoid robots, and Boston Dynamics, which has created humanoid robots called Atlas that it says can run and jump over obstacles, as well as perform factory-worker tasks. Agility Robotics' humanoid robots are permitted to work only inside a specific, cordoned-off space separate from human workers. Agility Robotics takes a similarly cautious approach to its application of artificial intelligence, which is deep in the hype stage.
Persons: Peggy Johnson, it'd, Johnson, GXO, Ford, , ChatGPT, doesn't Organizations: Robotics, pharma, Silicon, Agility Robotics, Deloitte, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Digit, GXO Logistics, Mobile, Ford Amazon, Agility, NASA, Boston Dynamics, Gallup, Microsoft, Qualcomm Locations: Lisbon
AdvertisementRussia is considering deploying missiles in Asia if the US stations more systems there, a top official said. The remark hints at a potential for Russia to enter the fray in a region fraught with US-China tensions. Sergei Ryabkov, one of Russia's deputy foreign ministers, said on Monday that Moscow is considering deploying its short- to medium-range missiles in the Asia-Pacific. He had been asked by a reporter if Russia might station its missiles in Asian countries, according to the agency. Meanwhile, the US Army would respond by deploying long-range units from its Multi-Domain Task Force to the Philippines, per Kyodo News.
Persons: Sergei Ryabkov, Ryabkov, Trump Organizations: TASS, Kyodo, US, Kyodo News, Marine Littoral Regiment, High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems, Marine, Regiment, US Army, Domain, Force, Associated Press, Xinhua, Nuclear Forces, Soviet Locations: Russia, Asia, China, Moscow, Washington, Beijing, Tokyo, Taiwan, Philippines, Japan's, Okinawa, Manila, Soviet Union
However, he said it was ultimately up to the state to approve the plans, which have been highly controversial for decades. So if we want to go beyond a certain number at Heathrow, whether that is 90 million passengers or anything around that, we need a third runway, that's not a discussion," Woldbye said. 'We' here is not just Heathrow, that's the airlines, it's government, it's parliament, it's everybody around us. But transportation strategy is a government issue," Woldbye said, acknowledging it was "not an easy decision." I'm serious about getting a decision and about getting the right decision," which would be one guided by overall U.K. strategy, he said.
Persons: Thomas Woldbye, Woldbye, Louise Haigh Organizations: Airlines, Heathrow, Labour, Transport Locations: London
AdvertisementDonald Trump has vowed to hit Mexico with a 25% tariff, which would affect automakers including Tesla. The threat of tariffs on Mexico has also put a $10 billion new factory proposed by Elon Musk in limbo. Musk backed Trump's election campaign and has been given a role to target wasteful government spending. The world's richest person praised Trump's proposed tariffs on Mexico and China in an X post on Monday, saying they would be "highly effective." Analysts told BI that the tariffs floated by Trump would deter automakers such as Tesla from investing south of the border.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tesla, Trump, Elon Musk, Donald Trump's, Alex Brandon, Musk, Trump's, Sam Fiorani, Fiorani, Ford, Stellantis, David Whiston, Scott Olson, BYD, Stella Li, Stephanie Brinley, Alanis King, Brinley Organizations: Truth, Elon, AP, Investment, UBS, Trump, AutoForecast Solutions, General Motors, GM, Ford, Getty, Toyota, Tacoma, Nissan, Volkswagen, EV, BYD, SAIC, Reuters, Street Journal, Chrysler, BMW, P Global, Toyota Tacoma Locations: Mexico, Monterrey, China, Detroit, United States, Cuautitlan, Toluca, San Luis Potosí
Chinese and U.S. flags flutter near The Bund, before U.S. trade delegation meet their Chinese counterparts for talks in Shanghai, China July 30, 2019. BEIJING — President-elect Donald Trump plans to raise tariffs by an additional 10% on all Chinese goods coming into the U.S., according to a post Monday on his social media platform Truth Social. The post immediately followed one in which Trump said his first of "many" executive orders on Jan. 20 would impose tariffs of 25% on all products from Mexico and Canada. He cited illegal immigration and illicit drug trade as reasons for the tariffs. "I have had many talks with China about the massive amounts of drugs, in particular Fentanyl, being sent into the United States – But to no avail," Trump said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump Organizations: Bund, BEIJING —, United Locations: Shanghai, China, BEIJING, U.S, Mexico, Canada, United States, Beijing, Washington
The Dick's Sporting Goods logo is displayed on the floor of a store on September 04, 2024 in Daly City, California. Dick's Sporting Goods raised its full-year guidance on Tuesday after what CEO Lauren Hobart called an "excellent" back-to-school shopping season and better-than-expected comparable sales for its third quarter. The sporting goods giant is now expecting fiscal 2024 same-store sales to grow between 3.6% and 4.2%, up from a previous range of 2.5% to 3.5%. Dick's said the strong quarter led it to also raise its full-year sales and earnings guidance. It's now expecting full-year earnings per share to be between $13.65 and $13.95, ahead of previous guidance of $13.55 to $13.90.
Persons: Lauren Hobart, Hobart, StreetAccount, Dick's, It's Organizations: Dick's Sporting Goods, LSEG Locations: Daly City , California
Some parents fear their kids will waste money, sink into debt, and never move out. The financial planner tells parents to foster independence in their kids even if it's uncomfortable. AdvertisementMark Berg, who founded Timothy Financial Counsel in 2000, says there are steps parents can take to avoid that fate. AdvertisementLimiting spending money also teaches kids about opportunity cost, reinforcing the idea that money is scarce and there are constraints on what they can afford. The veteran financial planner suggested parents be up front with their kids about how much they can contribute to their college funds.
Persons: Mark Berg, , Berg, they're, " Berg Organizations: Service
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump at a viewing of a test-flight launch of the SpaceX Starship rocket in Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 19, 2024. Brandon Bell | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesAs Inauguration Day nears, investors are trying to unravel what booms or busts lay ahead under President-elect Donald Trump. Yet the energy sector climbed 22.9% under Biden as of Nov. 19, despite the administration's push for renewables and sustainability. As president, Trump is expected to embrace crypto more than any of his predecessors. When Biden won in 2020, there was a lot of panic about the outlook for energy, oil and gas.
Persons: Donald Trump, Brandon Bell, Jeremy Goldberg, Goldberg, Larry Adam, Raymond James, Trump, Adam, Biden, Monty Rakusen, John Murphy, Murphy, Callie Cox, Cox, Greg Iacurci Banks, Jamie Dimon, Andrew Harrer, Brian Spinelli, Halbert Hargrove, Spinelli, David Rea, Lorie Konish, Bill Varie, , — Greg Iacurci Crypto, Kevin Wurm, Matt Apkarian, Apkarian, Christina Lynn, there's, Lynn, — Lorie Konish, Cooper Neill, Joe Biden, Mike Cerasoli, Cerasoli, you'll, — Lorie, Images Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, bode, David Weinstein, Weinstein, Chris Unger, Charles, Vivek Ramaswamy, Greg Iacurci, Thomas Barwick, Ted Decker, Decker, TJ Maxx, Lorraine Hutchinson, — Greg Iacurci, Donald J Organizations: SpaceX, Getty, Trump, Professional Advisory Services, Digitalvision, EV, Biden, Bank of America Securities, Ford, Ritholtz Wealth Management, U.S . Federal, JPMorgan Chase &, White, Bloomberg, CNBC, Salem Investment, Bank, — Greg Iacurci Crypto Republican, Reuters, bitcoin, Liberty Financial, Cerulli Associates, Mariner Wealth, — Lorie Konish Energy, Double Eagle Energy Holdings LLC, Eagle Global Advisors, Images, Department of Health, Human Services, RFK, U.S . Senate, Merck, Pfizer, Dana Investment, Affordable, Publicly, HCA Healthcare, UFC, Madison, Garden, Ufc, Medical, Charles River Laboratories, Food and Drug Administration, of Government, Retailers, Walmart, Marshalls, Google, Twitter, Trump National Golf Club, Washington Post Locations: Brownsville , Texas, California, U.S, Iran, Venezuela, Washington, Long Beach, Calif, Salem, Winston, Salem , North Carolina, Ritholtz, Nashville , Tennessee, cryptocurrency, Lynn, Midland , Texas, Houston, New York, China, North America, HomeGoods, Bedminster , NJ, Jabin
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