WeWork has opened almost as many new locations in the last 3-1/2 months as it did in the whole first half of this year, likely accelerating the speed with which the office-sharing company is burning through cash as increasingly hard-nosed investors scrutinize its prospects for going public.
Oct.14 — Don Gimbel, senior vice president and portfolio manager at CIBC Private Wealth Management, discusses the “partial” trade agreement between the U.S. and China and its impact on markets. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: Asia.” …read more […]
Asian share markets firmed on Monday as signs of progress in the Sino-U.S. trade standoff whetted risk appetites, though investors remained wary of the damage already done to the global economy.
Figures from China underlined the pain felt as dollar-denominated exports and imports both fell by more than expected in September. Liquidity was also lacking with Japan off and a partial market holiday in the United States for Columbus Day. MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 1.1% in light trade. …read more […]
Oil prices eased on Monday as scant details on the first phase of a trade deal between the United States and China undercut last week’s optimism over the thaw that helped to lift crude markets by 2%.
David Iben put it well when he said, ‘Volatility is not a risk we care about. What we care about is avoiding the… …read more […]
Along with healthcare stocks in general, biotechnology stocks are not hitting any near-term highs in terms of share price performance. Chalk it up to continued fears that the industry will see increased regulation on (largely unfounded) concerns on domestic drug pricing and how to effectively keep citizens with sufficient health insurance while keeping a lid on costs.Regardless of the political climate, drug candidates with proven market potential will always put profits in investor pockets. Below are overviews of three biotech stocks that are far from their 52-week highs and have some potential near-term catalysts. Namely, they have important …read more […]
China’s copper imports in September rose 10.15% from a month earlier to 445,000 tonnes, the highest level in eight months, data from the General Administration of Customs showed on Monday.
China’s iron ore imports rose for a third straight month in September to a 20-month high, according to customs data released on Monday, fueled by firm demand at steel mills and stable shipments from big miners.
China’s rare earth exports in September fell 17.9% from August, customs data showed on Monday, amid lingering fears that the world’s top producer of the minerals will restrict supply because of its trade row with the United States.
China’s pork imports in September surged 76% from a year earlier while beef imports came close to a monthly record, as it stocked up on proteins after disease decimated its huge hog herd, customs data showed on Monday.
China’s crude oil imports in September rose 10.8% from a year earlier as refiners ramped up output amid stable profit margins and solid fuel demand.
China’s soybean imports in September fell 13.5% from the previous month, customs data showed on Monday, as an epidemic of African swine fever that has slashed China’s pig herd reduced demand for soymeal.
China’s exports fell at a faster pace in September while imports contracted for a fifth straight month, pointing to further weakness in the economy and underlining the need for more stimulus as the Sino-U.S. trade war drags on.
Asian share markets firmed on Monday as signs of progress in the Sino-U.S. trade standoff whetted risk appetite, though investors were wary of the damage already done to the global economy.
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