Yahoo Finance Bitcoin Moves Higher After ‘Halving’ Concludes
Crypto bulls are hoping that Bitcoin’s ‘halving’ will be a catalyst for further gains this year in the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
Crypto bulls are hoping that Bitcoin’s ‘halving’ will be a catalyst for further gains this year in the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
“We have no direct interest in stimulating Great Eastern liquidity or share price.”
Here are five stocks that will be dishing out dividends in May. The post 5 Singapore Stocks Paying Out Dividends in May appeared first on The Smart Investor.
Here are three Singapore blue-chip stocks that delivered a robust set of earnings. The post 3 Singapore Blue-Chip Stocks That Reported Solid Earnings appeared first on The Smart Investor.
Singapore has plenty of high-yielding REITs. Having a strong sponsor will make a difference. The post 5 High-Yielding Singapore REITs Backed by Strong Sponsors appeared first on The Smart Investor.
Goldman Sachs, International Monetary Fund, and the Congressional Budget Office are the latest to warn it’s a looming problem.
Regular readers will know that we love our dividends at Simply Wall St, which is why it's exciting to see Venture...
Apple CEO Tim Cook boasted about the company's upcoming generative AI plans during the iPhone maker's Q2 earnings call.
SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Singapore's biggest bank DBS Group reported on Thursday first-quarter results that trumped expectations with broad-based growth and said it expects net profit to exceed last year's record result. Underpinned by robust business momentum as loans grew and both fee income and treasury customer sales reached new highs, net profit jumped 15% from the same period a year earlier to S$2.96 billion ($2.2 billion), beating market expectations for a 3.5% decline. Guidance that net profit would grow this year was more upbeat than in the previous quarter when DBS said only that it expected this year's net interest income to be around 2023 levels.
Apple on Thursday posted first-quarter revenue of $90.8 billion, down 4% year over year, as the iPhone maker continues to struggle with growth challenges, particularly in China, amid an uncertain economic environment.
STORY: The Japanese yen surged against the dollar in the early hours of Thursday. Traders said it looked like another round of intervention by Tokyo authorities to prop up the ailing currency. The dollar fell to 153 against the yen, from over 157 earlier, though it later clawed back much of the losses. It comes after the Japanese currency slid to multi-decade lows against the greenback. Speaking earlier in the week there was a hint of action from Vice Finance Minister Masato Kanda, who overseas yen policy: “The extreme and abnormal fluctuation caused by speculation and its negative impact on the national economy cannot be overlooked. Therefore, we would like to continue to take appropriate actions when necessary.”On Thursday there was no confirmation from the government that intervention had taken place. However, it’s thought a similar move also happened on Monday. Money market data the following day suggest Japan’s finance ministry spent $35 billion propping up the currency. The yen has been pummelled by factors including Japan’s very low interest rates compared to the U.S. Though the Bank of Japan did finally do a hike in March, a gulf remains. That’s likely to remain the case for some time, with stubbornly high inflation in the U.S. seen delaying rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. Such factors have seen the yen fall around 10% versus the dollar just this year.
The tech giant says demand for its smartphones fell more than 10% in the first three months of the year.
Investors may be wondering if it's time to buy the post-earnings dip in AMD (AMD) and Super Micro Computer's (SMCI) stock as both are AI leaders.
Petrol stations are always the reliable, dependable stops that you can count on when you’re in need of some juice for your car, no matter the hour. But beyond their... The post More Than Just a Pit Stop: 5 Hidden Gems at Your Local Petrol Station appeared first on MoneySmart Blog.
Given her no nonsense approach to building wealth, it's not surprising that financial guru, Emmy-winning TV host and popular podcaster Suze Orman recommends certain risk-averse investments to her...
The US Federal Reserve on Wednesday held interest rates steady for a sixth straight meeting, keeping the level at a 23-year high to fight stubborn price increases.For months, the US central bank has held its benchmark lending rate at a high level to cool demand and rein in price increases -- with a slowdown in inflation last year fueling optimism that the first cuts were on the horizon.
Surprisingly upbeat Apple earnings were boosting spirits in the wait for the monthly jobs report.
Fed day arrives with the focus on what clues Powell will offer to the chances for rate cuts this year.
This surpasses the company’s FY2023 profit before tax of $10.82 million.
The evening disruption comes just hours after DBS announced yet another record net profit of $2.96 billion for 1QFY2024.
The Federal Reserve decided to hold rates steady, marking the sixth meeting in a row in which it has done so. While some on Wall Street have argued that rate hikes were on the table, causing concern, Chair Jerome Powell put those worries to bed in his press conference after the decision. JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist Gabriela Santos joins The Morning Brief to discuss the Fed's decision and how it will impact the market. Santos explains that the Fed has made a reassuring decision and should gradually move rates down: "Ultimately, I think it was a relief just to hear that hikes really aren't on the table and they had actually been priced in before the meeting yesterday." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino