Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – Alphabet CEO Sundar
Pichai has reached a fortune of ten digits, a result of the
remarkable growth of Google’s stock since he took the helm in 2015.
He has led the company through a period of expansion and
innovation, boosting the stock value and company profits. His
journey, from a humble childhood in India to becoming one of the
world’s most successful executives, highlights his commitment and
contribution to Alphabet’s success.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Microsoft will invest
$1.7 billion in expanding cloud services and artificial
intelligence in Indonesia over the next four years, including the
construction of data centers, announced CEO Satya Nadella.
Additionally, Microsoft aims to train 2.5 million people in
Southeast Asia in AI usage by 2025.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – The European Commission
has designated the iPad operating system as a guardian of the
bloc’s historic tech rules due to its significance for business
users, as established by the Digital Markets Act. Apple, along with
other major tech firms, faces potential fines for violations.
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) – The European
Union is investigating Meta Platforms’ Facebook and Instagram for
failures in combating Russian misinformation. Under the Digital
Services Act, advertising policies and researcher access are
examined. The bloc acted following warnings about pro-Kremlin
campaigns before elections.
International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM) –
IBM is expanding its cloud services and IT infrastructure offerings
in Ontario, Canada, aiming to extend AI to more businesses. The
Technology Expert Labs team will be based in Markham, Ontario,
supporting the adoption of IBM’s data and AI platform, WatsonX.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Elon Musk fired two
senior Tesla executives and plans to cut hundreds more jobs due to
declining sales. The public policy team will also be disbanded.
Musk seeks to drastically reduce costs while facing a challenging
price war in the electric vehicle market. Additionally, investors
who bet against Tesla lost $5.5 billion over four sessions
following the promise of more affordable cars. The stock rose
nearly 40% since the announcement on April 24, causing losses of
$2.11 billion in April, along with a strong rise on Monday.
Additionally, by introducing its “Full Self-Driving” system in
China, Tesla enters the global race for autonomous vehicles. During
his visit to Beijing, Elon Musk discussed the potential launch of
FSD and international data transfer issues, facing local
competitors like BYD and Huawei, stimulating innovation in the
industry.
Stellantis (NYSE:STLA) – Three Stellantis
plants in Europe, stopped due to a strike at a parts supplier, will
resume operations in early May.
Ford Motor (NYSE:F) – Following two fatal
accidents involving Ford’s BlueCruise feature, U.S. automotive
regulators have initiated an investigation. Both Mustang Mach-E
SUVs, equipped with BlueCruise, collided with stationary vehicles
on highways during the night. About 130,050 Mach-E vehicles are
under investigation.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS),
Barclays (NYSE:BCS), General
Motors (NYSE:GM) – Goldman Sachs is in talks to transfer
its General Motors credit card program to Barclays, according to
the Wall Street Journal. Barclays is the leading candidate, with
about $2 billion in outstanding balances, while other contenders
have dropped out.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) – Goldman Sachs notes
that momentum traders, who are investors that follow short-term
trends, are planning to buy stocks next week, regardless of whether
the market is rising or falling. They expect commodity trading
advisors (CTAs), who use systematic strategies to trade futures
contracts, to buy approximately $106 billion in global stock
futures, which could boost the recovery of stocks after a
challenging period.
Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) – Glass Lewis has
recommended that Morgan Stanley shareholders vote against its
executive compensation proposal, criticizing high payouts relative
to performance. Former CEO James Gorman received $37 million, while
his successor, Ted Pick, and other candidates received $20 million
each.
Caterpillar (NYSE:CAT) – Caterpillar Inc.
announced on Monday the withdrawal of its shares from the Euronext
Paris and SIX Swiss Exchange, focusing exclusively on the New York
Stock Exchange, citing low trading volumes and administrative
costs. Additionally, last Thursday, the company warned of a drop in
quarterly sales due to inventory reductions.
Southwest Airlines (NYSE:LUV) – Southwest
Airlines quietly launched a flight delay compensation program as
part of a $140 million settlement with the U.S. Department of
Transportation due to the carrier’s collapse in December 2022. The
program offers travel vouchers to passengers affected by
significant delays.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) – Boeing raised $10 billion in
the debt market on Monday after burning $3.93 billion in free cash
in the first quarter, due to reduced production of the 737 MAX.
BHP Group (NYSE:BHP), Anglo
American (USOTC:NGLOY) – Investors in Anglo are
apprehensive about the potential deal with BHP, fearing losses by
holding shares in South African subsidiaries. The initial proposal
of $39 billion was rejected, citing undervaluation and risks. BHP
suggested selling the Amplats and Kumba units, but the separation
of assets may be complex and time-consuming, generating
uncertainties. Doubts linger about the impact on relations with the
South African government and the stability of commodity prices.
Investors await a better offer from BHP or a complete acquisition
of Anglo.
Capri Holding (NYSE:CPRI),
Tapestry (NYSE:TPR) – Judge Jennifer Rochon set
September 9 as the start of the hearing on blocking the acquisition
of Capri Holding by Tapestry by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
The injunction could prevent the merger until the final court
decision of the FTC.
Walmart (NYSE:WMT) – Walmart launched the
bestgoods grocery line, targeting Generation Z shoppers who value
savings. With about 300 items, from dairy to snacks, the line
prioritizes emerging food trends and specialized ingredients,
offering most products for under $5.
Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) – Coca-Cola is considering
an initial public offering (IPO) for its African bottling business
next year, potentially valued at over $8 billion. The decision is
in the early stages, and details may change. If carried out, it
would be one of the largest listings on the Johannesburg Stock
Exchange (JSE) in years.
PepsiCo (NASDAQ:PEP) – Norway’s sovereign
wealth fund plans to support a shareholder proposal demanding that
PepsiCo conduct a biodiversity risk assessment. This decision
reflects growing investor concerns about the environmental impacts
of corporate operations, challenging the position of the PepsiCo
board.
UnitedHealth Group (NYSE:UNH) – Democratic U.S.
lawmakers, led by Elizabeth Warren, request an SEC investigation
into stock sales by UnitedHealth Group Inc. executives prior to
public disclosure of an antitrust investigation. Transactions,
totaling $101.5 million, occurred between October and February,
raising concerns about adequate disclosure to investors.
Comcast (NASDAQ:CMCSA) – NBCUniversal’s Peacock
streaming service will increase prices by $2 for new subscribers
starting July 18, ahead of the Summer Olympics. The ad-supported
plan will be $7.99/month, and the ad-free plan will be
$13.99/month. Current subscribers will be affected starting August
17.
AMC Entertainment (NYSE:AMC) – AMC
Entertainment’s stock fell 11.1% on Monday, the largest drop since
April. CEO Adam Aron mentioned the impacts of last year’s Hollywood
strikes but anticipated satisfactory quarterly performance. The
company faces additional challenges related to its short-term
debt.
AMC Entertainment (NYSE:AMC)
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