Soybeans are showing 1 to 3 cent gains early on Tuesday after retreating on Monday. Futures closed Monday with losses of 5 to 13 ¾ cents easing lower into the close. Open interest suggested some of that was longs liquidating, down 5,830 contracts. The cmdtyView national average Cash Bean price...
Soybeans are showing 1 to 3 cent gains early on Tuesday after retreating on Monday. Futures closed Monday with losses of 5 to 13 ¾ cents easing lower into the close. Open interest suggested some of that was longs liquidating, down 5,830 contracts. The cmdtyView national average Cash Bean price...
Cotton prices action is mixed on Tuesday morning trade, with contracts up 24 points to 14 points lower. Futures extended the gains to Monday, with contracts up 64 to 131 points at the close. The US dollar index was $0.230 lower at $98.420. Crude oil was up just $1.42 on...
Cotton prices action is mixed on Tuesday morning trade, with contracts up 24 points to 14 points lower. Futures extended the gains to Monday, with contracts up 64 to 131 points at the close. The US dollar index was $0.230 lower at $98.420. Crude oil was up just $1.42 on...
Corn are trading with early 2 to 3 cent gains on Tuesday morning. Futures failed to hold onto the Monday gains, closing with contracts steady to 1 ¼ cents lower and 5-6 cents off the highs. Preliminary open interest was up 7,622 contracts on the day. The CmdtyView national average...
Corn are trading with early 2 to 3 cent gains on Tuesday morning. Futures failed to hold onto the Monday gains, closing with contracts steady to 1 ¼ cents lower and 5-6 cents off the highs. Preliminary open interest was up 7,622 contracts on the day. The CmdtyView national average...
We Are/DigitalVision via Getty Images Financials in Focus: Big Banks Kick Off Q1 Earnings Season In a rare plot twist, Goldman Sachs ( GS ) front-ran the banking pack yesterday, marking the first time the firm has kicked off the earnings season ahead of JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) since 2018. The storied investment bank delivered notable results, comfortably surpassing analysts' estimates on both the t...
We Are/DigitalVision via Getty Images Financials in Focus: Big Banks Kick Off Q1 Earnings Season In a rare plot twist, Goldman Sachs ( GS ) front-ran the banking pack yesterday, marking the first time the firm has kicked off the earnings season ahead of JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) since 2018. The storied investment bank delivered notable results, comfortably surpassing analysts' estimates on both the top and bottom lines. While the firm achieved record revenues in its equities division, which surged 27% to $5.33 billion due to strong prime financing, FICC (fixed income, currencies & commodities) trading proved to be a relative weak point, falling 10% year-over-year as softer market-making conditions in interest rates and mortgages weighed on results. Offsetting the trading volatility was a powerful rebound in investment banking, where fees jumped 48% to $2.84 billion on the back of a significant increase in completed M&A and debt underwriting activity. To account for wholesale loan impairments, the bank marginally increased its provision for credit losses to $315 million, reflecting a more cautious stance on the broader lending environment. Looking ahead, CEO David Solomon emphasized the resilience of the firm's "Capital Markets Flywheel," noting that despite geopolitical headwinds, the bank is well-positioned to serve clients as the bull market matures and broadens into more cyclical sectors. 1 Attention now shifts to the core banks to provide a broader look at the economy, with JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo ( WFC ), and Citigroup ( C ) all reporting tomorrow before the bell. Similar to results seen from GS, analysts expect trading desks will likely see equities outperform FICC, as fixed-income volumes dampened following the recent ceasefire. Investors will also be eager to hear about consumer resilience, with particular interest in credit card delinquencies and increased loan loss provisions as a gauge of consumer health. We will also be listening closely for commentary ...
Investing.com -- Morgan Stanley set out its preferred positioning ahead of first-quarter results from Meta, Amazon, and Google, ranking the trio in that order.
Investing.com -- Morgan Stanley set out its preferred positioning ahead of first-quarter results from Meta, Amazon, and Google, ranking the trio in that order.
Cloudflare (NYSE:NET) stock is getting a vote of confidence from Mizuho even as the firm trims its price target. Mizuho lowered its price target on Cloudflare to $235 from $255 while maintaining an Outperform rating on the shares, adjusting targets across large-cap software as part of a Q1 preview. The price target cut reflects broader ... Cloudflare Named a Top Q1 Pick by Mizuho Despite Price Tar...
Cloudflare (NYSE:NET) stock is getting a vote of confidence from Mizuho even as the firm trims its price target. Mizuho lowered its price target on Cloudflare to $235 from $255 while maintaining an Outperform rating on the shares, adjusting targets across large-cap software as part of a Q1 preview. The price target cut reflects broader ... Cloudflare Named a Top Q1 Pick by Mizuho Despite Price Target Cut: Is Now the Time to Buy?
Sheviakova kateryna/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Viking Holdings Ltd. ( VIK ) moved higher in early trading on Tuesday after Rothschild & Co. Redburn upgraded the cruise line stock to a Buy rating after having it set at Neutral. Analyst Alex Brignall and his team see further upside for the stock despite the near-term concerns over fuel prices. The analyst team noted that on a normalized free ...
Sheviakova kateryna/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Viking Holdings Ltd. ( VIK ) moved higher in early trading on Tuesday after Rothschild & Co. Redburn upgraded the cruise line stock to a Buy rating after having it set at Neutral. Analyst Alex Brignall and his team see further upside for the stock despite the near-term concerns over fuel prices. The analyst team noted that on a normalized free cash flow basis, Viking's ( VIK ) multiple is close to those of Norwegian Cruise Line ( NCLH ) and Carnival ( CCL ) and at a significant discount to that of Royal Caribbean ( RCL ). Looking ahead, Rothschild sees Viking ( VIK ) benefitting from "healthy secular demand drivers, best-in-class revenue visibility, and strong cash generation." Shares of Viking ( VIK ) were up 2.2% in mid-morning trading. The cruise line stock has a consensus Buy rating with both Wall Street analysts and Seeking Alpha analysts. More on Viking Holdings Ltd Viking Holdings: Small But Very Strong Viking Holdings: Better Appreciation Of Moat, Pricing, And Growth Runway Viking Holdings: Fantastic Results Were Already Expected Carnival and Royal Caribbean lead a big jump in travel stocks after the Iran-U.S. ceasefire Amid oil price panic, Carnival and Viking are called undervalued by Morgan Stanley
On April 10, 2026, Voisard Asset Management Group reported selling 319,967 shares of iShares 0-5 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (NASDAQ:SLQD) , an estimated $16.22 million transaction based on the quarterly average price. According to its SEC filing dated April 10, 2026, Voisard Asset Management Group reduced its stake in iShares 0-5 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (SLQD) by 319...
On April 10, 2026, Voisard Asset Management Group reported selling 319,967 shares of iShares 0-5 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (NASDAQ:SLQD) , an estimated $16.22 million transaction based on the quarterly average price. According to its SEC filing dated April 10, 2026, Voisard Asset Management Group reduced its stake in iShares 0-5 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (SLQD) by 319,967 shares. The estimated trade size was $16.22 million, calculated using the average closing price for the quarter ended March 31, 2026. The quarter-end value of the position decreased by $16.33 million, reflecting both share sales and price movement. This was a sale, reducing the SLQD position to 5.71% of the fund’s 13F assets under management. Continue reading
A display of technologies such as 5G, artificial intelligence, big data, and industrial internet in Wuhan, Hubei province. Photo: IC The gap in performance between top-tier artificial intelligence models developed by the U.S. and China has largely closed, marking a new phase in the global AI race — one characterized by diminishing technological dividends and highly concentrated resources, accordin...
A display of technologies such as 5G, artificial intelligence, big data, and industrial internet in Wuhan, Hubei province. Photo: IC The gap in performance between top-tier artificial intelligence models developed by the U.S. and China has largely closed, marking a new phase in the global AI race — one characterized by diminishing technological dividends and highly concentrated resources, according to a recently released report. Stanford University’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence published its 2026 Artificial Intelligence Index Report, which highlights that AI is making breakthroughs in areas such as scientific reasoning and coding, nearing human benchmarks. The focus of AI development has shifted; no longer are model performance scores the primary issue, but rather the massive expansion of infrastructure, the structural reshaping of the labor market, and increasingly urgent environmental and safety governance challenges.
In this article WIZZ-GB Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Stock picture of a British Airways plane taking off from London Heathrow Airport. Stefan Rousseau - Pa Images | Pa Images | Getty Images Europe's airline industry is at risk of a "systemic" jet fuel shortage in the next few weeks if the Strait of Hormuz blockade continues, with the potential of hundreds of flight cuts, accordi...
In this article WIZZ-GB Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Stock picture of a British Airways plane taking off from London Heathrow Airport. Stefan Rousseau - Pa Images | Pa Images | Getty Images Europe's airline industry is at risk of a "systemic" jet fuel shortage in the next few weeks if the Strait of Hormuz blockade continues, with the potential of hundreds of flight cuts, according to experts. Claudio Galimberti, chief economist at Rystad Energy, told CNBC's Ritika Gupta on "Europe Early Edition," on Tuesday that the situation facing airlines "pretty much depends on how many barrels will be flowing through the Strait." "The situation within the next three, four weeks can become systemic, so you can have severe cuts of flights in Europe already starting in May and June," he added. Traffic through the strategically vital waterway ground to a halt after Iran closed it during the war with the U.S. and Israel, sending oil prices surging. After peace negotiations between the U.S. and Iran collapsed at the weekend, the U.S. began a naval blockade of ships entering and leaving Iranian ports in the Strait of Hormuz, aiming to cut Iran's oil exports and increase pressure on Tehran. watch now VIDEO 4:05 04:05 Europe facing severe flight cancellations by May and June: Economist Europe Early Edition Rico Luman, senior economist at ING, said: "There are many warnings of looming shortages in the weeks ahead, if there's no supply coming again." "We've seen these vessels now stopping, so supplies from the Middle East have run out, and we need replacements," Luman told CNBC's Steve Sedgwick and Ben Boulos on "Squawk Box Europe." ACI Europe , which represents airports across the EU, said last week that a shortage could hit as early as three weeks, disrupting peak travel season with "harsh economic impacts." Several EU member states rely on the economic boost from the summer travel season, with air travel generating 851 billion euros (nearly $1 trillion) in GDP for Eu...
Warren Buffett has become an icon in the world of investing, thanks to his excellence in this area decade after decade. As chief executive officer, he led Berkshire Hathaway to 60 years of market-beating performance. Though he retired from that post at the end of 2025, he remains chairman of the holding company, continues to go into the office -- and continues to share his thoughts on investing. T...
Warren Buffett has become an icon in the world of investing, thanks to his excellence in this area decade after decade. As chief executive officer, he led Berkshire Hathaway to 60 years of market-beating performance. Though he retired from that post at the end of 2025, he remains chairman of the holding company, continues to go into the office -- and continues to share his thoughts on investing. The recent stock market turbulence makes now the perfect time to turn to Buffett for advice. Stocks have swung from gains to losses, amid spikes in volatility, and the S&P 500 finally ended the month of March with a 5% decline. Investors sold off tech stocks and avoided growth stocks in general amid a variety of concerns, including worries about the U.S. economy and the war in Iran. Against this backdrop, Buffett -- who has been a net seller of stocks for more than a dozen quarters -- delivered a fresh warning to Wall Street. Let's check it out and consider what it means for investing right now. Continue reading
President Christine Lagarde said the euro-zone economy has moved away from the European Central Bank ’s Iran war base case, though not enough to currently warrant leaning toward raising interest rates. “We are in between the baseline and the adverse” scenarios, Lagarde told Bloomberg Television on Tuesday in Washington, where she’s attending the IMF’s spring meetings. “You have to look at the pric...
President Christine Lagarde said the euro-zone economy has moved away from the European Central Bank ’s Iran war base case, though not enough to currently warrant leaning toward raising interest rates. “We are in between the baseline and the adverse” scenarios, Lagarde told Bloomberg Television on Tuesday in Washington, where she’s attending the IMF’s spring meetings. “You have to look at the price of the barrel, the price of the various categories of fuel, the price of futures and all of that applied to gas as well to determine where we are exactly relative to these two,” she said. Asked whether the ECB has a bias toward tightening monetary policy, Lagarde said it doesn’t. “We have a compass which indicates price stability predicated on financial stability,” she said. ECB’s Rehn Says Hike Not ‘Self Evident,’ Rate Path Not Locked In ECB’s Vujcic Says Energy Prices Are Still Very Close to Baseline Sleijpen Says ECB Will Act If Needed to Keep Inflation at Target