World #1 Apple again beats forecasts – shares surge
In 2011, Apple fans celebrated its milestone of overtaking Exxon Mobil to become the world’s most valuable company. Now nobody else is left in that race.
All the latest product and investment news about the world’s biggest companies, including Apple, Google, Facebook, Amazon, Vodafone, Barclays, Deutshe Bank, Goldman Sachs, Tesla, and Netflix.
In 2011, Apple fans celebrated its milestone of overtaking Exxon Mobil to become the world’s most valuable company. Now nobody else is left in that race.
Hedge funds have placed one of their largest ever bets on a rally in oil prices, just as evidence mounts that energy companies are hunkering down for a delayed recovery.
Reason for the market’s delight at Amazon’s numbers was higher than expected revenues and a sparkling performance from its cloud computing services, up 48%.
A UK trader accused of contributing to the 2010 “flash crash” in equity markets began a fight against extradition yesterday as US lawmakers pledged to probe a case which raises questions over the fragility of markets and the strength of regulation.
The scandal surrounding UK-based trader Navinder Singh Sarao is exposing a highly complex global financial system where crooks flourish because the authorities depend too heavily on self-regulation by participants. Read more on this scandal in this interesting Bloomberg article.
The biggest single impediment to a global explosion in renewable energy is storage. Crack the challenge of expensive batteries and a future without carbon-heavy energy sources becomes possible.
Where US retail giant Wal-Mart goes, others follow. So news the group will slice off an entire layer of management will be closely analysed and replicated.
Naspers, being heavily exposed to Chinese internet giant Tencent, has been benefiting from an aggressive rally in Chinese equities since the third quarter of 2014, according to an analyst.
Investors speculating the dollar rally is fizzling out may be overlooking trillions of reasons why it will keep on going. Find out what these reasons are in this informative Bloomberg article.
The diverging fortunes of the world’s two biggest economies mean one thing for currency markets: a stronger dollar.