Goldman Sachs' India industrials analyst, Pulkit Patni, sees continued momentum in India's infrastructure growth, driven by solid government investment and an upswing in real estate.
Feb. 8, 2017. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File) President Jimmy Carter speaks against a backdrop of solar panels at the White House, June 21, 1979, in Washington. (AP Photo/Harvey Georges, File) President Jimmy Carter speaks against a backdrop of solar panels ...
Goldman Sachs' Kinger Lau says stable cash returns from China's state-owned companies are attractive in a falling rates environment.
Google joined other tech giants this week and confirmed on Thursday that it was giving $1 million to President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration fund.
The Odessa American is the leading source of local news, information, entertainment and sports for the Permian Basin.
We saw this manifest itself in a number of ways, notably MSNBC’s lower ratings, which right-wingers crowed about on social media. As Governing magazine put it, “When a sports team loses, its fans don’t hang around for the postgame show.” I did this myself. I took nearly three weeks off work and read relatively little news. It was kind of great.
The standard for legalized extortion was set by Ronald Reagan. Prior to Reagan, no private inaugural committee raised even so much as $5 million. Richard Nixon’s raised $4 million, and Jimmy Carter’s $3.
International banks launched a torrent of dollar FIG supply as they swatted away political uncertainty to get 2025 off to a rapid start
The S&P 500 rose over 0.74%, whereas the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite and Dow Jones rose 1.77% and 0.33%, respectively, to begin another shortened week. The markets will be closed on Thursday to mourn the death of former President Jimmy Carter.
European stocks are heading for a broadly positive open on Thursday as global markets focus on the inflation outlook.
Stocks by one valuation measure are at the exact same place they were when former Fed Chair Alan Greenspan made his infamous “irrational exuberance” comment.
Sterling weakened 0.46% to $1.2306, on track for a third straight session of declines after hitting its lowest level since Nov. 13, 2023 with Britain's finance minister under pressure as concerns over Trump's policies have pushed the British government's borrowing costs higher.