Actress-turned-talk show host Drew Barrymoreis parting ways with her historical Westchester retreat after putting the sprawling property on the market for $4.99 million—just two years after she bought it.
Actress-turned-talk show host Drew Barrymoreis parting ways with her historical Westchester retreat after putting the sprawling property on the market for $4.99 million—just two years after she bought it.
J Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images By Michiel Tukker, Senior UK & Eurozone Rates Strategist and Benjamin Schroeder, Senior Rates Strategist Without a clear path forward, markets are worried about the future US President Trump’s rhetoric about “boots on the ground” appears to be intensifying, but markets are cautious about reacting to every headline. At times, signals have been contradictory:...
J Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images By Michiel Tukker, Senior UK & Eurozone Rates Strategist and Benjamin Schroeder, Senior Rates Strategist Without a clear path forward, markets are worried about the future US President Trump’s rhetoric about “boots on the ground” appears to be intensifying, but markets are cautious about reacting to every headline. At times, signals have been contradictory: on the one hand, Tuesday's threats of bombing infrastructure, and on the other, WSJ headlines suggesting Trump was also willing to end the war without reopening the Strait of Hormuz. With the risk of a more prolonged conflict still difficult to dismiss, market pessimism is shaping the overall tone. In the rates space, this means the belly of the curve is likely to face further downward pressure as the medium‑term growth outlook deteriorates. A more muted long-term growth outlook is also seen in real rates, which started to decline on Tuesday. That said, oil prices remain the dominant driver of the EUR swap curve, and with Brent trading around $115 per barrel, we see limited scope for meaningful downside. The upcoming long Easter weekend may encourage investors to de‑risk ahead of the break. In the absence of a clear path forward, upside risks to oil prices remain substantial. Both the US and Iran appear willing to escalate further, and with Trump’s 6 April deadline approaching, markets should brace for renewed volatility. Consistent with this, the VIX index, a key gauge of risk appetite, is showing no signs of easing. US rates have also come down on the back of more dovish comments from the Fed’s Powell. In terms of the Fed discount at the front end, what had morphed into a hiking bias has now returned to a – still very mild – cutting bias. Powell had argued that the Fed had limited means to directly counter a supply shock but could only manage inflation expectations. He considered these contained for now, providing the market with some relief. And an opportunity to perhap...
From soaring chip giants to market leaders in gambling, these stocks are indicating that their shares may be undervalued through recent buyback announcements.
From soaring chip giants to market leaders in gambling, these stocks are indicating that their shares may be undervalued through recent buyback announcements.
Heathrow wanted changes to fund multi-billion pound upgrade, but airlines had warned steep rises would be passed on to passengers Business live – latest updates The UK aviation regulator has partially rejected plans by Heathrow to significantly raise its landing fees to fund a multi-billion pound upgrade, arguing the airport can still invest without steep hikes to ticket prices. The Civil Aviation...
Heathrow wanted changes to fund multi-billion pound upgrade, but airlines had warned steep rises would be passed on to passengers Business live – latest updates The UK aviation regulator has partially rejected plans by Heathrow to significantly raise its landing fees to fund a multi-billion pound upgrade, arguing the airport can still invest without steep hikes to ticket prices. The Civil Aviation Authority said the average charge per passenger should rise from £28.40 to £28.80 between 2027 and 2031. Continue reading...