SoFi (NASDAQ: SOFI) is benefiting from a structural tailwind, but near-term pressures are weighing on the company. *Stock prices used were the afternoon prices of April 11, 2026. The video was published on April 13, 2026. Continue reading
SoFi (NASDAQ: SOFI) is benefiting from a structural tailwind, but near-term pressures are weighing on the company. *Stock prices used were the afternoon prices of April 11, 2026. The video was published on April 13, 2026. Continue reading
Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Wells Fargo CFO Mike Santomassimo, Commerzbank CEO Bettina Orlopp, UBS’ Erika Najarian, Phillips 66 CEO Mark Lashier, Charles Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders, Stanford University’s Lanhee Chen, Tapestry CEO Joanne Crevoiserat, 23andM...
Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Wells Fargo CFO Mike Santomassimo, Commerzbank CEO Bettina Orlopp, UBS’ Erika Najarian, Phillips 66 CEO Mark Lashier, Charles Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders, Stanford University’s Lanhee Chen, Tapestry CEO Joanne Crevoiserat, 23andMe Research Institute CEO Anne Wojcicki, Groot Hospitality Founder David Grutman, & NBA Champion & Entrepreneur Kyle Kuzma. (Source: Bloomberg)
Liverpool boss Arne Slot says Hugo Ekitike's injury 'looks really bad' after the France striker was taken off on a stretcher during Tuesday's Champions League loss to Paris St-Germain.
Liverpool boss Arne Slot says Hugo Ekitike's injury 'looks really bad' after the France striker was taken off on a stretcher during Tuesday's Champions League loss to Paris St-Germain.
Amazon.com Inc. ’s takeover of Globalstar Inc. is poised to benefit one of the company’s biggest rivals in hardware devices: Apple Inc. The $11.6 billion deal, announced Tuesday , will provide Amazon with a network of satellites — jump-starting a push to offer internet service directly to devices. The online retailer also pledged to start supporting Apple’s emergency messaging service with its Leo...
Amazon.com Inc. ’s takeover of Globalstar Inc. is poised to benefit one of the company’s biggest rivals in hardware devices: Apple Inc. The $11.6 billion deal, announced Tuesday , will provide Amazon with a network of satellites — jump-starting a push to offer internet service directly to devices. The online retailer also pledged to start supporting Apple’s emergency messaging service with its Leo satellite system, filling a role currently held by Globalstar. If the deal goes through as planned, Apple will get a deep-pocketed and ambitious partner in satellite communications. That should help the iPhone maker expand its offerings in an increasingly vital market. In a rare statement endorsing an outside tech deal, Apple noted that it already has a “proven track record” working with Amazon’s infrastructure offerings, including the e-commerce company’s cloud computing services. “We look forward to building on that collaboration with Amazon Leo,” Apple marketing chief Greg Joswiak said in the statement . “This ensures our users will continue to have access to the vital satellite features they have come to rely on.” Apple has spent years building up its satellite features — but is still playing catch-up with others in the industry. In 2022, the iPhone maker launched a set of satellite-connected services and today offers off-the-grid text messaging and the ability to contact emergency services while out of cellular range. To make it work, Apple teamed up with Globalstar, a 35-year-old operator of low earth orbit satellites. The iPhone maker also invested in the business, acquiring a roughly 20% stake. While Apple was early with a consumer offering, the landscape quickly changed. Elon Musk ’s SpaceX has become dominant in satellite-based internet services, and its technology goes far beyond what Globalstar can offer. That includes faster speeds, broader coverage, and the promise of voice and data support. SpaceX has also partnered with T-Mobile US Inc. , the second-largest...
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc.’s takeover of Globalstar Inc. is poised to benefit one of the company’s biggest rivals in hardware devices: Apple Inc.The $11.6 billion deal, announced Tuesday, will provide Amazon with a network of satellites — jump-starting a push to offer internet service directly to devices. The online retailer also pledged to start supporting Apple’s emergency messaging service ...
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc.’s takeover of Globalstar Inc. is poised to benefit one of the company’s biggest rivals in hardware devices: Apple Inc.The $11.6 billion deal, announced Tuesday, will provide Amazon with a network of satellites — jump-starting a push to offer internet service directly to devices. The online retailer also pledged to start supporting Apple’s emergency messaging service with its Leo satellite system, filling a role currently held by Globalstar. If the deal goes through
Lyft’s modeled fair value was trimmed from US$20.31 to US$19.28, signaling a small reset in the price targets underpinning many recent research notes. Analysts are tying this shift to cautious revisions in their assumptions and to mixed reactions around Lyft’s growing work with Nvidia on autonomous driving, where both execution risk and potential upside feature prominently. As you read on, you wil...
Lyft’s modeled fair value was trimmed from US$20.31 to US$19.28, signaling a small reset in the price targets underpinning many recent research notes. Analysts are tying this shift to cautious revisions in their assumptions and to mixed reactions around Lyft’s growing work with Nvidia on autonomous driving, where both execution risk and potential upside feature prominently. As you read on, you will see how this evolving analyst narrative might shape the way you track Lyft from here. Stay...
Oil held a drop, with the US and Iran looking to arrange a second round of peace talks in the coming days, as a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz continued to impede energy supplies vital for the world economy. West Texas Intermediate steadied near $92 a barrel after slumping almost 8% on Tuesday. The objective is to hold more discussions before an April 7 ceasefire expires next week, according to ...
Oil held a drop, with the US and Iran looking to arrange a second round of peace talks in the coming days, as a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz continued to impede energy supplies vital for the world economy. West Texas Intermediate steadied near $92 a barrel after slumping almost 8% on Tuesday. The objective is to hold more discussions before an April 7 ceasefire expires next week, according to people familiar with the matter. One proposal is to return to Pakistan, though other venues are being considered. In the meantime, the US is pressing ahead with a naval blockade of Hormuz to curb the Islamic Republic’s oil exports. For its part, Tehran is considering a short-term pause to shipments through the waterway to avoid testing the US cordon, according to a person familiar with the matter. The global oil market has been jolted by the conflict, which triggered an unprecedented supply shock. Surging prices for physical crude and products such as jet fuel and gasoline are squeezing consumers and taking a toll on demand, with the International Energy Agency forecasting a contraction in consumption this year. “Headlines continue to dominate price action, with markets leaning toward a normalization of flows by the end of April,” said Rebecca Babin , senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Group. “Sustained increases in traffic will be the key signal to watch, alongside the trajectory of negotiations.” US President Donald Trump said talks could resume “over the next two days” in Pakistan, the New York Post reported. If so, that would build on a marathon-yet-inconclusive session in Islamabad last weekend. To get Bloomberg’s Energy Daily newsletter in your inbox, click here . WTI for May delivery was 1.1% higher at $92.27 a barrel at 6:01 a.m. in Singapore. Brent for June settlement declined 4.6% to settle at $94.79 a barrel on Tuesday.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. NYSE U.S. stock futures were little changed on Tuesday night as the S&P 500 ended the day's regular session less than 1% from its all-time high. Futures tied to the broad market index and Nasdaq 100 futures were last trading marginally lower. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell by 17 points, or less than 0.1%. On Tuesday, the S&P 500 ...
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. NYSE U.S. stock futures were little changed on Tuesday night as the S&P 500 ended the day's regular session less than 1% from its all-time high. Futures tied to the broad market index and Nasdaq 100 futures were last trading marginally lower. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell by 17 points, or less than 0.1%. On Tuesday, the S&P 500 rose 1.18%. The Nasdaq Composite gained 1.96%, while the blue-chip Dow advanced 317.74 points, or 0.66%. The S&P 500 is nearing its all-time high of 7,002.28, reached on Jan. 28. Tuesday marked the index's ninth positive session in 10, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq also posted its 10th straight session of gains. The S&P 500's Monday advance erased its losses dating back to when the Iran conflict began in late February. Investors sent stocks higher on the potential of a deal between the U.S. and Iran materializing, with President Donald Trump saying on Monday that "We've been called by the other side." He added: "They'd like to make a deal very badly." On Tuesday, a White House official told CNBC that a second round of negotiations between Washington and Tehran is under discussion. Nothing has been officially scheduled yet, noted the official, who asked not to be named to discuss the administration's internal plans. "I don't think we're done with the conflict yet. I think there are plenty of concerns still out there," Brent Schutte, chief investment officer at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management, said on CNBC's " Closing Bell: Overtime " on Tuesday afternoon. "That being said, I do think there are plenty of long-term opportunities for investors to lean into … now you're seeing investors run back to their favorites, which I think going forward, especially for an intermediate to long-term investor, the opportunities are in things that haven't done as well the past few years in this narrow market that we've had," he added. A slew of companies will report earnings before W...
The chef spies on failing eateries then visits them at night to unearth their secrets – with results that are quite often nauseating … and yet surprisingly emotional It’s 1.07am in Washington DC, and Gordon Ramsay is in a baseball cap, driving. His destination: Parthenon, once a thriving neighbourhood joint where White House power-brokers ate Greek. But 36 years after it was opened by Pete, who le...
The chef spies on failing eateries then visits them at night to unearth their secrets – with results that are quite often nauseating … and yet surprisingly emotional It’s 1.07am in Washington DC, and Gordon Ramsay is in a baseball cap, driving. His destination: Parthenon, once a thriving neighbourhood joint where White House power-brokers ate Greek. But 36 years after it was opened by Pete, who left Zakynthos for a new life in America when he turned 18, Parthenon is in such a state that one of its staff has contacted Ramsay and arranged for him to break in overnight. Kitchen Nightmares was a decent runner for Channel 4 in the UK, but the US remake was a bigger hit, lasting for more than 100 episodes – so this follow-up has a lot to live up to. Gordon Ramsay’s Secret Service overreacts to the challenge by keeping the basic format (our man lovingly bullying bad restaurateurs into being good), then hurriedly throwing on garnish after garnish. Continue reading...
When I’m seen changing a nappy, surprise on people’s faces tells me the bar isn’t just set low, in many contexts it doesn’t exist The slow, weeks-long reckoning that followed my son’s birth three months ago was something no book had prepared me for. What crept up on me was a dawning existential realisation, somewhere between one overnight feed and the next, that everything had quietly reorganised ...
When I’m seen changing a nappy, surprise on people’s faces tells me the bar isn’t just set low, in many contexts it doesn’t exist The slow, weeks-long reckoning that followed my son’s birth three months ago was something no book had prepared me for. What crept up on me was a dawning existential realisation, somewhere between one overnight feed and the next, that everything had quietly reorganised itself while I was too exhausted to notice. For nearly a decade I’ve been building my identity as a men’s health psychologist and researcher – testing it, recalibrating, working out how I want to operate. By the time my son, Arty, arrived, I knew that version of myself reasonably well. What I hadn’t reckoned with was the second identity that came with him: one that needed to find its place inside a life that was already fully furnished. This one didn’t come with a mentor, a peer group who’d been through it or years of iteration to draw on. It just arrived, and I was expected to know what to do with it. Continue reading...
The latest iteration of the Save America act could disenfranchise millions of voters. Guardian democracy reporters George Chidi and Sam Levine will be taking readers’ questions at 12pm ET (5pm BST) on Wednesday about its implications. Post yours now Sign in or create your Guardian account to join the discussion The latest version of the Save America act could, if it is passed, upend voting for all...
The latest iteration of the Save America act could disenfranchise millions of voters. Guardian democracy reporters George Chidi and Sam Levine will be taking readers’ questions at 12pm ET (5pm BST) on Wednesday about its implications. Post yours now Sign in or create your Guardian account to join the discussion The latest version of the Save America act could, if it is passed, upend voting for all Americans in the middle of a federal midterm election year and create costly, chaotic changes for elections workers. As this explainer by Rachel Leingang sets out: “this year’s version [of Save] includes expansive documentary proof of citizenship requirements and criminal liability for election officials from the initial Save act, in addition to a very strict voter ID requirement for casting a ballot and a provision that requires states to regularly turn their voter rolls over to the Department of Homeland Security.” George Chidi is the Guardian’s politics and democracy correspondent. His recent reporting has included looking at the states bringing in strict proof-0f-citizenship requirements to register to vote and covering efforts by the FBI to investigate Fulton county in Georgia over the 2020 election , the results of which are still challenged by Donald Trump’s supporters. Continue reading...
Major earnings expected before the bell on Wednesday include: Bank of America Corporation ( BAC ) ASML Holding N.V. ( ASML ) Morgan Stanley ( MS ) The PNC Financial Services Group ( PNC ) Other earnings slated for release before Wednesday's open include: FHN , MTB , PGR , TRX For Seeking Alpha's full earnings season calendar, click here .
Major earnings expected before the bell on Wednesday include: Bank of America Corporation ( BAC ) ASML Holding N.V. ( ASML ) Morgan Stanley ( MS ) The PNC Financial Services Group ( PNC ) Other earnings slated for release before Wednesday's open include: FHN , MTB , PGR , TRX For Seeking Alpha's full earnings season calendar, click here .
Sony is removing some features from its recent Bravia smart TVs next month, a move that will affect people who use an antenna or a set-top box. As of “late May 2026,” people who use an antenna with the affected TV models will see a reduced TV guide, according to a support page spotted by Cord Cutters News . Per the support page, “program information may not appear depending on the channel,” and “o...
Sony is removing some features from its recent Bravia smart TVs next month, a move that will affect people who use an antenna or a set-top box. As of “late May 2026,” people who use an antenna with the affected TV models will see a reduced TV guide, according to a support page spotted by Cord Cutters News . Per the support page, “program information may not appear depending on the channel,” and “only programs from recently watched channels may be shown” for channels delivered through an antenna. Users will also no longer see channel logos or thumbnail images in program descriptions for TV channels delivered through an antenna. Read full article Comments