Новости за 13.05.2016

A new brand offers the famed French wine for 12 bucks a bottle

CNBC TV personality and “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer has built a lucrative career as a stock picker, but a new analysis of his charitable fund—a personal stock portfolio he co-manages that the financial website he founded has built a subscription service upon—shows he doesn’t beat the market.

The one political risk squarely on the minds’ of U.S. executives isn’t the U.K. bailing from the European Union or even a Donald Trump presidency. It’s the impeachment drama in Brazil, according to a Goldman Sachs report.

Dan Loeb's hedge fund Third Point LLC bought more than a half a million Class A share position of Google parent Alphabet Inc. , according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing late Friday. Third Point created the new position of 534,030 Alphabet shares, while eliminating positions in Ace Ltd. , eBay Inc. , and Morgan Stanley . The hedge fund also cut its positions in Allergan PLC and Amgen Inc. by more than half. Third Point also created new positions in VMWare Inc. , 21st Century Fox Inc. Читать дальше...

Over the past week, several Federal Reserve officials have tried to tell investors they should still expect the central bank to raise interest rates twice this year. But markets clearly aren’t buying it.

Publix is investigating the situation.

Publix is investigating the situation.

Publix is investigating the situation.

As “Money Monster,” the story about a television personality who gushes and gashes stocks every day, rolls out to theaters nationwide, there is a message in it for those who do the same.

As “Money Monster,” the story about a television personality who gushes and gashes stocks every day, rolls out to theaters nationwide, there is a message in it for those who do the same.

Treasury yields, which spiked immediately after a stronger-than expected retail sales number, reversed in the afternoon to end lower on Friday, with the 10-year yields falling to their lowest levels in more than a month

U.S. stocks sold off on Friday despite stronger-than-expected retail sales data. The S&P 500 and Dow industrials posted their third consecutive weekly declines. The S&P 500 closed down 17.62 points, or 0.9%, to 2,046.49 and booked a 0.5% weekly loss. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 185.18 points, or 1.1%, to 17,535.32 and ended the week 1.2% lower. Meanwhile, the Nasdaq Composite ended the session down 19.66 points, or 0.4%, at 4,717.68 and recorded a 0.4% weekly drop, its fourth in a row. Читать дальше...

Dow ends down 185 points Friday; Nasdaq suffers 4th straight weekly drop

Will ultra-low Treasury yields pull down the stock market?

Will ultra-low Treasury yields pull down the stock market?

The first five months of this year have been the best time to be a gold bug in three decades, since the precious metal gained nearly 20% year to date

CNBC TV personality and “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer has built a lucrative career as a stock picker, but a new analysis of his charitable fund—a personal stock portfolio he co-manages that the financial website he founded has built a subscription service upon—shows he doesn’t beat the market.

CNBC TV personality and “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer has built a lucrative career as a stock picker, but a new analysis of his charitable fund—a personal stock portfolio he co-manages that the financial website he founded has built a subscription service upon—shows he doesn’t beat the market.

CNBC TV personality and “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer has built a lucrative career as a stock picker, but a new analysis of his charitable fund—a personal stock portfolio he co-manages that the financial website he founded has built a subscription service upon—shows he doesn’t beat the market.

CNBC TV personality and “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer has built a lucrative career as a stock picker, but a new analysis of his charitable fund—a personal stock portfolio he co-manages that the financial website he founded has built a subscription service upon—shows he doesn’t beat the market.

Ray Dalio's Bridgewater Associates sold off its entire stakes in Amazon.com Inc. , Coca-Cola Inc. and Gap Inc. during the first quarter, while adding new stakes in Alphabet Inc. and McDonald's Corp. according to the latest regulatory filings. Among other moves made by the fund, which had $7.9 billion in equity assets as of March 31, during the quarter, it slashed his holding of Apple Inc. by two-thirds, his PepsiCo Inc. stake by about 80% and his Facebook Inc. holdings nearly in half, the funds 13F filing shows. Читать дальше...

Former Fed chairman Ben Bernanke said he doesn’t support a new campaign to break up the country’s largest banks.

Dow industrials down more than 200 points as losses accelerate

Oil futures fell on Friday but gained 3.5% for the week, buoyed by expectations that declines in global output and stronger demand for crude will help ease the world's glut of supplies. June WTI crude lost 49 cents, or 1.1%, to settle at $46.21 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The weekly gain was WTI oil's fifth in six weeks.

PepsiCo Inc.'s stock accelerated lower in afternoon trade Friday, after Nelson Peltz's Trian Fund Management disclosed in a filing that it had sold its entire 18.3 million share stake in the beverage and snack giant during the first quarter. Pepsi shares were recently down 2%, compared with a 1% loss just prior to the release of Trian's filing. Pepsi's stock had gained 2.6% during the first quarter, and was up 3.5% since then through Thursday. Trian's disclosure of its common stock holdings, as of March 31... Читать дальше...