Ali Engel will step down at CFO of Gannett following merger with New Media Investment Group. GateHouse Media veteran to step in on interim basis …read more […]
Margarita Louis-Dreyfus borrowed $1 billion from Credit Suisse last year to buy out minority shareholders of Louis Dreyfus Company (LDC) and pledged her majority stake in the commodities trader as collateral, a company filing showed. The loan was used to buy a 16.6% stake in the company from other family members and the share pledge means, if Margarita Louis-Dreyfus can’t repay or refinance the loan, Credit Suisse could take control of the 169-year old business. Margarita Louis-Dreyfus, who assumed control of the 169-year-old trading house in 2009 on the death of her husband Robert, sought the loan as …read more […]
“We’re going to help you understand your missed opportunities,” the boss of delivery app Rappi tells restaurants and food brands. “Why Wednesday is maybe not the best day for you, or why lunch is better than dinner.”
Today the Detroit-based pizza chain Little Caesars is launching a delivery service to rival those of other companies like Domino’s and Pizza Hut. …read more […]
Margarita Louis-Dreyfus borrowed $1 billion from Credit Suisse last year to buy out minority shareholders of Louis Dreyfus Company (LDC) and pledged her majority stake in the commodities trader as collateral, a company filing showed.
Iran to Respond Militarily, Iraq Votes to Expel US From Iraq, Trump Refuses Major General Hossein Dehghan, military adviser to Ayatollah Khamenei, has told CNN that Iran’s response to the assassination of General Qassem Soleimani will be military in nature. Presumably this is as opposed to targeting civilians in reprisal. He said that the retaliation […]The post Market Morning: Iraq Votes to Expel US Army, Iranians Boiling appeared first on Market Exclusive. …read more […]
Former Nissan and Renault boss Carlos Ghosn began his astonishing escape from Japan with a bullet train ride from Tokyo to Osaka, possibly accompanied by several people, Japanese news agency Kyodo reported Monday.
Boeing Co is considering plans to raise more debt to bolster its finances after the grounding of its 737 MAX jet, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
Boeing did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. The planemaker has said it will halt production of the 737 MAX this month following the grounding in March of its best-selling plane after two fatal crashes in five months killed 346 people. The WSJ report comes a day after Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration confirmed they were reviewing a wiring issue that could potentially cause a short circuit on the grounded 737 MAX. …read more […]
Five major topics from this year’s gathering of thousands of economists from all over the world, including diversity problems and the future of central banking policy. …read more […]
(Bloomberg) — U.S. President Donald Trump and his top aides spent the weekend arguing that the killing of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani would deter future attacks and make the Middle East safer.Instead, U.S. policy in the region seems to be going in the opposite direction of what Trump has long promised — with more U.S. troops going in, not fewer; an Iran defiant, not cowed and broken by sanctions; and regional allies giving only lukewarm support to Trump’s airstrike instead of rallying around it.Economic costs of the strike are also mounting: oil surged above $70 a barrel on Monday and …read more […]
Top news and what to watch in the markets on Monday, January 6, 2020. …read more […]
Is Nordea Bank Abp (STO:NDA SE) a good dividend stock? How can we tell? Dividend paying companies with growing… …read more […]
Oil prices rose a further 2% on Monday, pushing Brent above $70 a barrel, as rhetoric from the United States, Iran and Iraq fanned tensions in the Middle East after a U.S. air strike which killed a top Iranian military commander.
(Bloomberg) — Strikes against French President Emmanuel Macron’s pension reform plan entered their second month, the longest such action for state-owned railway company SNCF.Transport remained gummed up as unions prepared for two more days of street protests while the government said a compromise was near.Prime Minister Edouard Philippe will start another round of discussions with union representatives on Tuesday, which will mark the SNCF’s 34th consecutive day of strikes.“I expect Edouard Philippe’s government to find a route to a quick compromise that respects the principles I have repeated,” Macron said during his New Year speech last week. “The pension reform …read more […]
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