Gagosian, London More than four decades on, Goldin’s louche lovers, waxwork royals, divorcing Mexicans and frightening wallpaper feel uncannily present – normal even Now more than 40 years old, Nan Goldin’s The Ballad of Sexual Dependency records a lost world, but one that feels as present as it did when I first saw these images. A compilation of photographs taken by the artist between 1973 and 19...
Gagosian, London More than four decades on, Goldin’s louche lovers, waxwork royals, divorcing Mexicans and frightening wallpaper feel uncannily present – normal even Now more than 40 years old, Nan Goldin’s The Ballad of Sexual Dependency records a lost world, but one that feels as present as it did when I first saw these images. A compilation of photographs taken by the artist between 1973 and 1986, the Ballad has been presented as an ever-changing slide show, with various accompanying soundtracks and voiceovers, since the 1980s. It has also been presented on video, as a film and a book. I’ve been familiar with these images for much of my adult life, watching Robin smoking, with Kenny in the background in the purple room. The smoke still hangs there beneath the mirrorball and Robin’s profile is still astonishing. I have seen Suzanne in tears and, in another shot, looking at her face in the mirror in a tiled bathroom dizzy with slanting reflections. Continue reading...
According to the average brokerage recommendation (ABR), one should invest in Alibaba (BABA). It is debatable whether this highly sought-after metric is effective because Wall Street analysts' recommendations tend to be overly optimistic. Would it be worth investing in the stock?
According to the average brokerage recommendation (ABR), one should invest in Alibaba (BABA). It is debatable whether this highly sought-after metric is effective because Wall Street analysts' recommendations tend to be overly optimistic. Would it be worth investing in the stock?
Venezuela’s return to growth in the global oil market following the US capture of long-time leader Nicolas Maduro is forecast to boost crude output by roughly 50% over the coming decade, according to industry consultant Enverus. Production is expected to reach about 1.5 million barrels a day by 2035. The outlook by Enverus, one of the oil industry’s top forecasting firms, is among the first to ana...
Venezuela’s return to growth in the global oil market following the US capture of long-time leader Nicolas Maduro is forecast to boost crude output by roughly 50% over the coming decade, according to industry consultant Enverus. Production is expected to reach about 1.5 million barrels a day by 2035. The outlook by Enverus, one of the oil industry’s top forecasting firms, is among the first to analyze a post-Maduro oil landscape for the Caribbean nation, home to some of the world’s biggest crude reserves. President Donald Trump has called for US oil companies to spend at least $100 billion to revive the energy industry in Venezuela, but some executives worry conditions won’t permit a speedy return. Enverus sees the potential for increased output, though. If political and investment conditions improve, Enverus envisions a high-case scenario of 3 million barrels a day total output from Venezuela by 2035. Venezuela’s output has fluctuated at levels most recently around nearly 1 million barrels per day, well below the 1970s peak of close to 4 million barrels. A resurgence would require companies to rebuild or replace abandoned rigs, leaky pipelines and fire-ravaged equipment. Oil executives also want legal frameworks and guarantees for their investments and security of their employees. Read More: Exxon CEO’s Venezuela Candor Shows Risks of Crossing Trump Trump convened with nearly 20 industry representatives at the White House last week to discuss oil operations in Venezuela. Exxon Mobil Corp. Chief Executive Darren Woods told Trump at the meeting that the South American country is currently “uninvestable,” echoing warnings already issued by some oil industry leaders and analysts. Still, Woods expressed confidence the Trump administration could deliver the legal and regulatory reforms needed for any future investment. Exxon’s arch-rival Chevron Corp. remains, for now, the only major international oil company operating in Venezuela. While producers have expressed that ha...
NEW YORK & LONDON, January 14, 2026--Hedge fund crowdedness in 2025 diverged sharply by region, reflecting fundamentally different economic drivers across North America, EMEA, and APAC, according to Hazeltree, a leading provider of integrated treasury and liquidity management solutions for alternative asset managers.
NEW YORK & LONDON, January 14, 2026--Hedge fund crowdedness in 2025 diverged sharply by region, reflecting fundamentally different economic drivers across North America, EMEA, and APAC, according to Hazeltree, a leading provider of integrated treasury and liquidity management solutions for alternative asset managers.
Dutch chipmaker Nexperia BV claimed that Chinese owner Wingtech Technology Co. was pushing for technology transfers out of Europe and threatening executives in a highly charged court hearing that laid bare how deep and personal a dispute over control has become. In its bid to regain shareholding rights, Wingtech pushed back by attacking Nexperia’s European management, claiming that the company was...
Dutch chipmaker Nexperia BV claimed that Chinese owner Wingtech Technology Co. was pushing for technology transfers out of Europe and threatening executives in a highly charged court hearing that laid bare how deep and personal a dispute over control has become. In its bid to regain shareholding rights, Wingtech pushed back by attacking Nexperia’s European management, claiming that the company was performing well before the court’s intervention. It refuted claims that Nexperia was being “emptied out” and said the developments raise major questions about its “unequal treatment” as a Chinese investor. After ordering Wingtech’s shares to be put under control of independent trustees in October, the Amsterdam Enterprise Chamber is weighing whether to open an investigation into how the chipmaker was managed by Wingtech’s founder Zhang Xuezheng , who was suspended as Nexperia’s chief executive officer by the court. Representatives for Wingtech and Zhang “are attempting to pressure the Nexperia organization, including through personal attacks and claims for damages,” Guido Dierick, a court-appointed director, said at the hearing on Wednesday, “They’ve made thinly veiled threats against the three Nexperia executives present, including me.” If a probe is opened, court-appointed officials may continue to be involved in controlling Nijmegen-based Nexperia, prolonging the dispute. If judges opt against an investigation, Wingtech would regain its authority over the company, effectively ending the standoff that has disrupted the auto industry in Europe and around the world. Read More: Dutch Court Weighs Next Step in Fight Over Chipmaker Nexperia Over a dozen lawyers, representing the companies as well as the Dutch government, presented arguments at the first public hearing since the court’s ruling in October. The judges aren’t expected to make a decision immediately. The statements included a few new details from both sides, but otherwise underscored the deep rifts. For Nexperia, ...
Oversold signals, bullish analyst targets, and a strong track record of bouncing off this level all make for an attractive risk-reward setup for Samsara.
Oversold signals, bullish analyst targets, and a strong track record of bouncing off this level all make for an attractive risk-reward setup for Samsara.
(RTTNews) - Citigroup Inc.'s (C) decline in fourth-quarter net profit reflects higher expenses, including $1.2 billion pre-tax charge related to the sale of its AO Citibank in Russia.
(RTTNews) - Citigroup Inc.'s (C) decline in fourth-quarter net profit reflects higher expenses, including $1.2 billion pre-tax charge related to the sale of its AO Citibank in Russia.