CNBC’s Jim Cramer warned investors on Friday not to make trading decisions fresh off a company’s earnings report. Stocks rebounded on Friday after initially falling on quarterly earnings reports and recession warnings from major banks. All three major indexes ended the week in the red as investors shrugged off a slew of earnings reports and …
Cramer’s week ahead: Wait to trade the company’s earnings Read More »
The war in Ukraine is the “most important negative factor” for the global economy: the head of the IMF Oil prices fell more than $1 on renewed concerns about Chinese demand Oil prices fell more than 1% on growing concerns over Chinese demand as the country continued to see a surge in regional Covid cases. …
We’re just three days away from Wednesday’s trade deadline, and yet there are still a number of successful events to complete. We know that big deals historically take until the 11th hour before clubs negotiate and hang on as long as they can. And this year, we could be in for an unprecedented amount of …
Sale of the BB-T patent to BlackBerry Ltd. $ 600 million hit a snag. Waterloo, Ont., Said in a report on Wednesday that it was no longer exclusive to Catapult IP Innovations Inc., a U.S. specialty entity created to buy assets, “given the length of time the transaction took place” since the deal was announced …
The $ 600 million sale of the BlackBerry patent came to a halt Read More »
Canada’s economic growth slowed in the first quarter of 2022, but accelerating demand has shown why the Bank of Canada is unlikely to deviate from its rate of rapid interest rate increases. After adjusting for inflation, gross domestic product grew at an annualized rate of 3.1 percent, decelerating from 6.6 percent in the fourth quarter …
GDP disappointed, but the Bank of Canada is unlikely to change the trajectory of rates Read More »
Canada’s economic growth slowed in the first quarter of 2022, but accelerating demand has shown why the Bank of Canada is unlikely to deviate from its rate of rapid interest rate increases. After adjusting for inflation, gross domestic product grew at an annualized rate of 3.1 percent, decelerating from 6.6 percent in the fourth quarter …
GDP disappointed, but the Bank of Canada is unlikely to change the trajectory of rates Read More »
