US1729674242 - Common Stock
Richard Parsons, one of corporate America's most prominent Black executives who held top posts at Time Warner and Citigroup, died Thursday. Parsons, who died at his Manhattan home, was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 2015 and cited “unanticipated complications” from the disease for cutting back on work a few years later. The financial services company Lazard, where Parsons was a longtime board member, confirmed his death.
A prominent Black businessman, Parsons also helped the NBA's Clippers navigate a scandal over racism. Parsons was widely credited with the turnaround of Time Warner after its botched $165 billion merger with AOL, CNN reported. With Parsons as CEO, Time Warner slashed its debt by roughly half as it ushered in a new era of sustainable growth.
Richard Parsons, the executive dubbed “Captain Emergency” for his record of stabilizing ailing companies such as AOL Time Warner, Citigroup Inc. and Dime Savings Bank of New York, has died. He was 76.
In the most recent trading session, Citigroup (C) closed at $71, indicating a +1.76% shift from the previous trading day.
The Bank Policy Institute is leading a group of banks and financial organizations in a lawsuit on Tuesday against the Federal Reserve over its annual stress tests.
The latest trading day saw Citigroup (C) settling at $69.77, representing a +0.84% change from its previous close.
An Asia equity sales trader who was fired from Citigroup Inc. in 2019 won an employment suit against the US bank, Hong Kong’s Labour Tribunal ruled on Monday.
Big bank bosses have a lot to cheer about as 2024 comes to an end. Dealmaking is surging, and an era of looser regulations looms with a new administration about to take over the White House.
Reverse stock splits offer an immediate - if artificial - benefit to companies struggling with low stock prices. But they rarely work out long term. The post Reverse stock splits: Often a path to oblivion appeared first on FreightWaves.
(Bloomberg) -- South Korea has fined Barclays Plc and Citigroup Inc. for naked short selling, according to people familiar with the matter, as the nation ramps up its fight against such illegal trading practices. Most Read from BloombergNYPD Car Chases Are Becoming More Frequent — and More DangerousBarclays and Citi were fined 13.7 billion won ($9.5 million) and 4.7 billion won, respectively, by the Securities and Futures Commission, said three people, who asked not to be identified discussing i
South Korea has fined Barclays Plc and Citigroup Inc. for naked short selling, Chosun Ilbo newspaper reported, as the nation ramps up its fight against such illegal trading practices.
Global Research Head at Citigroup Lucy Baldwin discusses US and European market outlook. Speaking on Bloomberg Television, she says the US market still offers "attractions," adding that there are also a number of factors that could work as "an upside catalyst" for Europe. "I think there's a few things that could give us hope that Europe is going to see, if not double digit upside to the market next year, then at least very high single digit upside," Baldwin says. (Source: Bloomberg)
Such listings could help lift Hong Kong’s IPO volumes to about US$15 billion (S$20.25 billion) in 2025.
The US convertible securities market could test its pandemic-era highs in 2025, bankers say, with interest rates remaining above where many on Wall Street expected and a crypto asset-related strategy that shows no sign of going away soon.
In the latest trading session, Citigroup (C) closed at $71.49, marking a +0.68% move from the previous day.
Shares of Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) rallied 6.8% on Monday, as of 1:41 p.m. ET. The memory chip supplier will hold its earnings on Wednesday, as one of the last major companies to report before the year closes out. Today, Citigroup sell-side analyst Christopher Danley published a bullish note ahead of earnings, maintaining a buy rating and a $150 price target.
Johanna Chua, head of emerging market economics at Citigroup Global Markets, shares her take on the latest figures out of China, and discusses government and central bank policies. China’s retail sales growth unexpectedly weakened in November, while industrial output increased slightly more than the previous month, and home-price declines eased for a third month. Chua speaks on "Bloomberg: The China Show." (Source: Bloomberg)
Goldman Sachs and Fortinet are among the stocks investors should keep tabs on.
With the 2024 election behind us, conventional wisdom suggests a second Trump administration may aim to replicate the economic playbook of the first. This approach is expected to feature a blend of pro-business deregulation and elements of protectionism. Citigroup head of US equity strategy Scott Chronert is keeping a close eye on the evolving economic landscape and leans toward an optimistic outlook – while acknowledging the inherent risks. “We maintain a positive view on US equities headed int
Citi sees potential in Southeast Asia, where client activity at the bank is up double digits across its Asean trade corridors with other markets, the Business Times reported Thursday, citing Jason Rekate, co-head of corporate banking at the US bank.
US stocks can keep climbing next year even after posting banner returns in 2023 and 2024, with gains fueled by economic and corporate profit growth, according to Citigroup Inc.’s wealth division. But investors probably should look for opportunities beyond the usual suspects.
C and JPM project IB and market revenues to grow in the fourth quarter of 2024. The banks also provide new and updated guidance for revenues and expenses.
Banco Santander SA risks confusing investors and denting the performance of its shares if it drops the practice of reporting results along geographical lines, according to analysts at Citigroup Global Markets and Autonomous Research.