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Morning News: September 20, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 20th, 2024 at 7:01 amAfrica Floods Spread Misery Where 55 Million Already Face Hunger
Brazil’s Online Gambling Craze May Be Hitting Consumer Spending
China Budget Spending Slide Deepens in Worrying Sign for Economy
China Leaves Benchmark Lending Rates Unchanged, Defying Expectations
China Says It Will ‘Gradually’ Resume Imports of Japanese Seafood
Japan Gears Up for More Than $3 Billion of IPOs in October
China Weight Removing Major Homebuying Curbs to Boost Demand
Sanctions on Russia’s Oil Tankers Lack Bite
EU Plans New €35 Billion Loan for Ukraine Under G-7 Plan
Pope Francis Tells Catholic Cardinals He Wants ‘Zero Deficit’ Agenda
The UK May Be Your Best Bet For the Next Decade
Treasury Yields Move Lower as Investors Digest Unemployment Data After Fed Cut
Now That Rates Are Falling, Let’s Turn to Other Matters
The Fed Risks a Political Backlash by Spurring Economy Close to Election
Americans Are Desperate for Relief. The Rate Cut Is a Glimmer of Hope.
Jerome Powell Says the Fed Can Cut Rates But It Can’t Fix the Housing Crisis
Biden Awards $3 Billion to Boost Domestic Battery Production
Microsoft’s AI Power Needs Prompt Revival of Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant
Amazon Is Trying to Kill the Meeting Before the Meeting
Amazon Fire TV Stick Sales in Germany at Risk After Court Ruling
Boeing Girds for Long Strike as Gig Economy Gives Workers Clout
Nike Replaces CEO With Veteran Executive Hill in Revival Bid
Tupperware (the Brand) May Fail. Tupperware (the Word) Will Survive.
Is Your Bag Luxurious Enough for a Government Lawsuit?
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Morning News: September 19, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 19th, 2024 at 7:05 amThe Indian Apartment Behind Russian Efforts to Break US Gas Sanctions
A Record Gold Price Offers Miners a Shot at Investor Redemption
Chinese Automakers’ Answer to E.U. Tariffs: Build in Europe
Spain Hails China as Strategic Partner Ahead of EV Tariffs Vote
Avoiding Apocalyptic Satellite Crashes Comes Down to China Checking Its Email
Xi Unleashes a Crisis for Millions of China’s Best-Paid Workers
Taiwan Central Bank Leaves Key Interest Rates Unchanged
Bank of England Holds Off on Rate Cut After Fed Goes Big
BOE to Slash Bond Portfolio by £100 Billion Over Next Year
Markets Got Powell’s Message — Smaller for Longer
Nasdaq Futures Jump 2% as Big Fed Cut Spurs Rally
The Fed Has Significantly Improved the Odds of a Soft Landing
America’s Inflation Fight Is Ending, but It’s Leaving a Legacy
In a Major Shift, the U.S. Government Explores Giving Renters Cash, Not Vouchers
US Bank Stocks Rise as Jumbo Rate Cut Eases Default Risk, Cost Concerns
UniCredit’s Orcel Takes Aim at Europe’s Banking Borders with Commerzbank Bet
Apple Gets EU Warning to Open Up iPhone Operating System
Salesforce Is a Dark Horse in the AI Race
Startup Founded by Ex-Google Exec to Use AI to Forecast Weather
Lazard Follows Goldman in Setting Up Mideast HQ in Saudi Arabia
Company Says It Is Investigating Radios Targeted in Lebanon Blasts
Saudi Arabia Agrees to Build Golf Venues With Topgolf Callaway
Axel Springer Strikes Deal With KKR to Split Up Publishing Giant
Amazon’s New ‘Shark Tank’-Style Show Gives Winners Top Billing in Its Store
Darden Strikes Uber Deal to Deliver Olive Garden Breadsticks and Pasta
Tucker Carlson, Taking Aim at Zyn, Plans New Nicotine-Pouch Brand
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Morning News: September 18, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 18th, 2024 at 7:06 amUK Gas Plants Are Hardly Running as Renewable Power Floods Grid
Gold-Rich Sudan Talks Mining With Russia as War Alliances Shift
US Decision on Nippon Bid for US Steel Pushed Back to After Nov Election
Cleaning Up Grids in the Developing World Is a Daunting Task
ECB Must Remain Patient to Fully Reach 2% Price Goal, Nagel Says
Brazil’s Tinkering to Meet Fiscal Target Threatens to Dent Credibility
Bank of Japan Expected to Stand Pat; All Eyes for Clues on Timing of Next Hike
Indonesia’s Central Bank Kicks Off Easing Cycle
Why Uncertainty Still Hangs Over the Fed’s Big Decision
The Fed Is a Poor Guide for Stock Investors
Traders Lock In Fed Bets as Rate-Cut Size Debate to Finally End
A Fed Rate Cut Would Cap a Winning Streak for Biden and Harris on Prices
Hedge Fund Titans Breed a $14 Billion Pack of Startup Cubs
Dalio Sees ‘Real Issues’ in China, Keeps Small Exposure
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon to Visit Africa in Growth Push
US Faces a Deficit of 6 Million Workers in Less Than a Decade
The Unemployment Measure You’ve Never Heard is Flashing a Recession Warning
Foldables Are Becoming Good Enough to Be Your Next Smartphone
G.M. Electric Vehicles Gain Access to Tesla Chargers
UAW Clashes With Jeep Maker Stellantis, Threatening Strike
How $90,000 Jeeps Made a Fool Out of Me
Craigslist Founder Pledges $100 Million to Boost U.S. Cybersecurity
Tupperware Files for Bankruptcy as Turnaround Effort Fails
How a Tariff Rule Aimed at China Could Affect U.S. Ad Spending
Messi Fuels a Wealth Boom in US Soccer That Risks Unraveling Once He’s Gone
South Korean Role Model’s Reputation at Stake in Kakao Trial
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Morning News: September 17, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 17th, 2024 at 7:05 amJapan Halts Removal of Melted Fuel at Fukushima on Camera Outage
Biden Struggles to Refill Oil Reserve on the Cheap
US Allies Struggle to Break China’s Dominance of Rare Earths
China’s ‘Silver Economy’ Is Thriving as Birthrate Plunges
German Economic Expectations Darken Further
DP World Teams With Nedbank to Finance More Africa Trade
Workforce Dropouts Make UK ‘Sick Man of Europe,’ Report Says
Banking’s New Era of Capital Puts Watchdogs on the Spot
Bank Mergers May Get Tougher to Do
Banking Deal Oversight Expected to Get a Major Revamp
Hong Kong’s Biggest Listing in Years Lures Back Global Investors
Bets Are In, But the Fed’s Still Running the Casino
Markets Hinge on Powell Emulating Greenspan’s Soft Landing
Will Lower Rates Unleash a Business Boom? It’s Complicated.
What Fed Rate Cuts Will Mean for Five Areas of Your Financial Life
Trump’s Banker Brawls With Whistleblowers, Marxists and Shorts
Business Schools Are Undergoing Unusual Change
A Decade After ‘Lean In,’ Progress for Women Isn’t Trickling Down
Biggest Question from Kroger-Albertsons Trials: What’s a Grocery Store?
Kroger Antitrust Case Could Open Up New Bag of M&A Possibilities
Microsoft Plans New $60 Billion Buyback, Raises Dividend 10%
Amazon’s Five-Day Office Mandate Isn’t as Strict as it Sounds
Meta Plans to Bar the Russian TV Network RT From Its Apps
Instagram, Facing Pressure Over Child Safety Online, Unveils Sweeping Changes
Instagram’s New ‘Teen Accounts’: What Parents and Kids Need to Know
Sony Is Rethinking the Console Business Model With PS5 Pro
Universal Music Banks on Subscriptions, Partnerships to Drive Revenue Growth Through 2028
PGA Tour’s Saudi Deal Drags On With Players Arguing Over Pay
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Morning News: September 16, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 16th, 2024 at 7:03 amUK Targets London Outpost of Iran Oil Kingpin ‘Hector’
Why Washington and Big Oil Are Investing Billions in Ammonia
The Power Grid Has Withstood the Heat, but Electric Supplies Are Tight
Big Energy Issue in Pennsylvania Is Low Natural Gas Prices. Not Fracking
Saipem Shares Rise on $4 Billion Contract From QatarEnergy
Nigeria Set to Pause Rates as Inflation Slows to Six-Month Low
Why Europe Is Embracing the New American Growth Model
Fed Ready to Unshackle US Economy With Soft Landing at Stake
Fed Enters Tricky Terrain: Rate Cuts in a Decent Economy
The Fed Is Still Banking on a Labor Market Miracle
Bill Dudley: The Fed Should Go Big Now. I Think It Will
S&P 500 Is Surviving Big Tech’s Slide as ‘Other 493’ Catch Up
Ten Money Managers Exit Eisler as Hedge Fund’s Gains Stall
Hedge Funds Switch to Buying Banks, Insurance and Trading Firms, Says Goldman Sachs
UniCredit, Commerzbank Merger Could Add Shareholder Value, Orcel Tells Paper
Private Equity’s Insurance Bets Raise Risks, BIS Researchers Say
A $33,000-a-Year Child Care Burden Vexes Harris, Trump Campaigns
TikTok Fights US ‘Sale-or-Ban’ Law in Key Appeals Court Faceoff
China Claims Chipmaking Gear Advance Despite Tightening US Curbs
AI Boom Is Driving a Surprise Resurgence of US Gas-Fired Power
Waymo Sets Its Sights on ‘Premium’ Robotaxi Passengers
After Layoffs, Tesla’s Supercharger Expansion Slows
‘Buy America’ Feud Risks 200 Mile-an-Hour Rail From Vegas to LA
Tencent’s Pony Ma Reclaims Title of China’s Richest Person
These Millionaires Can Afford Their Dream Home. They’re Renting Instead
Rupert Murdoch is Set to Face His Kids in Court, with Fox News’ Fate in the Balance
The Customized Drink Is Out of Control
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Morning News: September 13, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 13th, 2024 at 7:02 amUK’s Approval of First Coal Mine in Three Decades Unlawful, Court Rules
The Hague Is World’s First City to Ban Oil and Air Travel Ads
Truck Maker Volvo Delays Construction of Battery Plant in Sweden
Stoppage at China Lithium Mine Won’t Be Enough to Ease Supply Glut
China Internal Passport Revamp Could Fuel New China Growth
U.S. Moves to Block a Popular Tariff-Free Path for Chinese Goods
Dejected Social Media Users Call ‘Garbage Time’ Over China’s Ailing Economy
China Is Risking a Deflationary Spiral
Russia Hikes Key Rate, Might Do So Again as War Fuels Price Rises
Fed to Pursue Three Quarter-Point Cuts This Year, Economists Say
The Fed Has No Choice But to Assume the Worst
Behind the Trump Crypto Project Is a Self-Described ‘Dirtbag of the Internet’
HSBC Said in Talks to Sell South African Unit to FirstRand
US Driving and Congestion Rates Are Higher Than Ever
US Housing Market Awaits Boost After Worst Key Season in Years
China Fines PwC $62 Million for Botching Its Work for Evergrande
China’s First Retirement Age Hike Since 1978 Triggers Discontent
Stranded in the CrowdStrike Meltdown: ‘No Hotel, No Food, No Assistance’
Boeing’s Seattle Workers Walk Out in First Strike Since 2008
United Airlines Taps Elon Musk’s Starlink for In-Flight Wi-Fi
Inside Elon Musk’s Mushrooming Security Apparatus
Intel Needs to Rethink What Leadership Means in New Chip World
Future of Murdoch Empire Comes Down to a Court in Nevada
AstraZeneca’s CEO Isn’t Distracted by the Race to Tackle Obesity
Luxury Brands’ New Snag? Handbag Arbitrage
A Stake in the Miami Dolphins Is Back on the Block
College Football Players Learn an Ugly Truth About Getting Paid
The Vegas Sphere’s First Live Sporting Event Will Be an Expensive One
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Morning News: September 12, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 12th, 2024 at 7:07 amPakistan Cuts Rates To Revive Economy as Inflation Cools
Hawkish BOJ Board Member Says Rates Should Be Raised to at Least 1%
Bank of England Eyes Growth with Lighter Bank Capital Reforms for UK Lenders
ECB Cuts Interest Rates for Second Time in Three Months
Germany Lobbies EU to Help More Industries With Power Bills
Broken Blades, Angry Fishermen and Rising Costs Slow Offshore Wind
Wall Street Quietly Turns Tail on Its Sustainability Commitments
From Fed to Elections, FX Turbulence Buffets Dollar Investors
JPMorgan to Cap Junior Banker Hours, BofA Monitors Workloads
Mastercard to Acquire Insight Partners’ Recorded Future for $2.65 Billion
Inflation Numbers Resolve What the Debate Couldn’t
Layoffs Are Low. That Doesn’t Mean the Labor Market Is Strong.
Young Chinese Émigrés Confront America’s Brutal Visa Lottery
How America Became a Republic of Distrust
Homebuyers Hit by Price Surge, Supply Crunch Rock 2024 Election
Madison Realty Capital Closes $2 Billion Property Debt Fund
What US and EU Crackdowns on Big Tech Mean for Apple, Google, X
OpenAI Aims for a $150 Billion Valuation
Intel Has Only Tough Options After Its Long and Stinging Fall From Grace
How the Election Is Sinking a $15 Billion Business Deal
Stellantis to Suspend e-Fiat 500 Output on Poor Europe Demand
G.M. and Hyundai Plan to Work Together on New Vehicles
Boeing Workers Cast Crucial Strike Vote Amid Contract Backlash
SpaceX Astronauts Conduct Spacewalk, Putting New Spacesuits to Test
Norfolk Southern’s CEO Survived an Activist Attack. Then Came Talk of an Affair
General Mills to Sell North American Yogurt Business for $2.1 Billion
Ozempic Is Selling So Well an Insurer Wants $1 Million in Payments Back
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Morning News: September 11, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 11th, 2024 at 7:05 amUK Eyes More Exports to French-Speaking Africa
Prices at the Pump Fall, a Win for Efforts to Fight Inflation
Is the Oil Price Slide a Red Flag or a Small Mercy?
Trader Hartree Sees Policy Reforms Lifting Asia’s Carbon Markets
Yen Strengthens After BOJ Board Member Signals More Rate Hikes to Come
A Recession Signal Is Flashing Red. Or Is It?
US CPI to Show Another Muted Rise as Fed Debates Rate-Cut Size
Details of New US Bank Capital Rules Still Uncertain with Election Looming
UniCredit Makes Move on Commerzbank as Germany Starts Exit
HSBC Signals Maltese Exit Days After New CEO Takes Charge
Murdoch’s $7.3 Billion Takeover Bid Rebuffed by Rightmove
US Crypto Stocks Fall on Rising Bets on Harris’ Win After Presidential Debate
The Big Takeaways for Business from Debate Night
Taylor Swift’s Harris Endorsement Turns Tables on AI Abusers
Shortfall in Young Engineers Threatens Nuclear Renaissance
Europe Confronts Its Tech Dilemma: Regulate or Innovate
China Wants to Replace Jeff Bezos as Musk’s Greatest Space Threat
How Memphis Became a Battleground over Elon Musk’s xAI Supercomputer
When Self-Driving Cars Don’t Actually Drive Themselves
McDonald’s Rolls Out Kiosks That Take Cash, Pushing Diners Away From Cashiers
Campbell Drops Soup From Its Name, Not Its Plans
Topgolf Sent Callaway Into the Rough
LVMH Close to F1 Sponsorship Deal for Range of Luxury Brands
Lululemon Is Seeing a Slowdown in Its Women’s Business. Has It Reached Its Ceiling?
Kevin Plank Broke Under Armour. Can He Fix It?
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CWS Market Review – September 10, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 10th, 2024 at 6:03 pm(This is the free version of CWS Market Review. If you like what you see, then please sign up for the premium newsletter for $20 per month or $200 for the whole year. If you sign up today, you can see our two reports, “Your Handy Guide to Stock Orders” and “How Not to Get Screwed on Your Mortgage.”)
“The idea that a bell rings to signal when to get into or out of the stock market is simply not credible. After nearly fifty years in this business, I don’t know anybody who has done it successfully and consistently. I don’t even know anybody who knows anybody who has.” – Jack Bogle
The Market Stumbles Into September
How things change after Labor Day! In last Tuesday’s issue, I told you that Labor Day has often marked a tone shift on Wall Street, Historically, September and October have been tough times for the market. Well, we certainly learned that lesson again this year.
Presidential election years have been especially difficult for the stock market. From September 7 to October 12 in presidential election years, the Dow has lost an average of 2.72%.
On the Friday before Labor Day, the S&P 500 closed very close to a new all-time high, but last week, the index had its worst week of the year. That’s even more impressive when you recall that last week only had four trading days. The S&P 500 fell lower on all four days, and it culminated in last Friday’s underwhelming jobs report (more on that in a bit).
The market rebounded nicely yesterday and today. The market’s thinking seems to have shifted from, “Good news! The Fed will soon be cutting rates,” to “Bad news, the economy is getting weak, and the Fed will soon be cutting rates.”
The next test for the market will be tomorrow’s CPI report. The inflation numbers have been getting better but at a very slow pace. The consensus on Wall Street is that the headline and core rate of inflation increased by 0.2% last month.
Weak Jobs Report Drags Down Stocks
On Friday, the government said that the U.S. economy created 142,000 net new jobs last month. That’s not that good. It missed consensus by 19,000. For July, the economy created 89,000 new jobs.
The unemployment rate dropped by 0.1% to 4.2%, but the broader U-6 rate increased to 7.9% which is close to a three-year high.
The government also revised previous jobs reports lower. The total for July was cut by 25,000, and the June number was lowered by 118,000. Here you can see the steady decline in non-farm payrolls gains.
One bright spot in the report was average hourly earnings. That increased by 0.4% last month while the estimate was for a gain of 0.3%. Over the last year, average hourly earnings are up by 3.8%. That’s good to see, but it’s nearly in line with inflation.
The labor force participation rate was unchanged at 62.7%. It seems that more workers are shifting from full-time work to part-time. The household survey said that part-time employment increased by 527,000 and full-time decreased by 438,000.
From a sector standpoint, construction led with 34,000 additional jobs. Other substantial gainers included health care, with 31,000, and social assistance, which saw growth of 13,000. Manufacturing lost 24,000 on the month.
The Federal Reserve meets again next week. The policy statement will be released on Wednesday, September 18. According to the futures market, there’s a 100% chance that the Fed will cut rates. The only question is by how much.
Currently, the market thinks there’s a 67% chance of a 0.25% cut and a 33% chance of a 0.50% cut. Going by what Jerome Powell has said, I think the Fed is leaning towards a 0.25% cut. The futures market thinks there will be a 50 basis-points cut at the November meeting which will be two days after the election.
Investors should understand that the market is becoming more conservative. Value stocks and low-volatility stocks has been leading the market while many of the growth names have been lagging. Several prominent stocks are more than 20% off their highs. This will probably continue as rates head lower. I’m pleased to see that our Buy List has outperformed by a wide margin over the last two months. (It hasn’t always been that way!)
Stock Focus: Cass Information Systems
This week, I want to tell you about Cass Information Systems (CASS). Cass is a business services company based in St. Louis, Missouri. You probably have not heard of them, but Cass is crucial to many companies. Cass processes and pays 50 million invoices each year.
Cass wants to pay your company’s bills. The information services firm provides freight payment and information processing services to large manufacturing, distribution, and retail companies across the U.S.
Its offerings include freight bill payment, audit, and rating services as well as outsourcing of utility bill processing and payments. Its telecommunications division manages telecom expenses for large companies. Cass grew out of Cass Commercial Bank (now a subsidiary), which provides banking services to private companies.
The company’s international reach is truly impressive. Cass pays invoices in 185 countries and in 114 different currencies. Cass lets companies have complete visibility into every detail of their transportation spending with total trust in the data.
Cass helps save millions in telecommunications costs thanks to an expense management partner who studies the data and recommends savings initiatives. Cass helps pay utility bills reliably on time. Cass can also leverage benchmarking data for waste removal costs to negotiate new contracts. This helps save time and money.
This is a superb company that is largely ignored by Wall Street. This is an especially good time to look at Cass because it’s operating in a difficult environment.
In July, Cass reported Q2 earnings of 32 cents per share. That’s down from 52 cents for last year’s Q2. According to the company, Cass lost over “$100 million of non-interest-bearing funding due to a cyber event at a client and incurring an aggregate of $3.4 million of one-time expenses.”
CEO Martin Resch said, “We successfully onboarded several large facility clients, increasing year over year facilities transactions by 25.1%, with a full queue of additional signed deals still to implement.”
Now here are some important details on why I like Cass. The dividend currently yields close to 3%. That’s not bad in a lower-rate environment. Cass has very little long-term debt, and it’s sitting on a mountain (well, small hill) of cash. At last count, Cass’s cash comes to $223 million. That works out to $16.41 per share. This is important because it tells us that Cass is more efficient than it initially appears to be.
The stock hasn’t performed very well recently which catches my attention. By conventional metrics, Cass is reasonably priced. However, if Cass can return to the kind of growth it used to have, then this could be a very profitable position.
Historically, Cass has favored doing several small stock splits every few years. That may lead people to think that Cass hasn’t done as well as it has. Cass currently has over 1,000 employees and a market cap of $550 million.
That’s all for now. I’ll have more for you in the next issue of CWS Market Review.
– Eddy
P.S. There will be no Tuesday issue next week. I’m going to be at the Future Proof Conference in Huntington Beach, CA. If you’re around, please come by and say hello. We’ll be at booth #702.
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Morning News: September 10, 2024
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on September 10th, 2024 at 7:05 amJapan Must Curb Clean Power Reliance, Warns Leadership Candidate
Side Hustles on eBay Gain Popularity in Japan as Inflation Bites
China’s $6.5 Trillion Stock Rout Worsens Economic Peril for Xi
China’s Continuing Export Surge Likely to Invite More Pushback
Edgy Traders Brace for Potentially ‘Pivotal’ Trump-Harris Debate
What Wall Street Wants to Hear at the Debate
For Trump, Tariffs Are the Solution to Almost Any Problem
Trump Is the Only One Threatening the Dollar
He Scammed People for Their Money. He Was Also a Victim.
Criminal Charge Against Outspoken Short Seller Unsettles Wall St.
Goldman Sachs to Post $400 Million Hit to Third-Quarter Results as It Unwinds Consumer Business
Bank of America Raises Minimum Wage to $24 on Way to $25 an Hour
Private Equity Fights Insurance for $15 Trillion Retirement Prize
This Global Financial Capital Is an AI No Man’s Land
Apple, Google Lose Multibillion Dollar Court Fights With EU
The College Dropout Who Invested Billions to Cozy Up With Elon Musk
Just Miles from Kroger’s Court Battle, a Food Desert Shows What’s at Stake
How a Japanese Suitor Misread Politics with U.S. Steel Bid
Bankers Ratcheting Up Oil Deals Drive a Deepening Market Split
OPEC Trims Oil Demand Outlook Further Amid Price Slump
Big Oil Faces a ‘Good Sweating.’ Some Aren’t Fit
Brookfield Invests $1.1 Billion Into Green Fuel Maker Infinium
It’s the Airplane of the Future. It’s Still Grounded
Southwest Airlines Chairman to Step Down Amid Elliott Battle
BMW Cuts Guidance After Faulty Brake Systems Prompt Recall
Jorge Ramos to Leave Univision After 40 Years at the Network
Hedge Fund Pushes for End of Murdochs’ Control at News Corp
U.K. Competition Watchdog to Probe Carlsberg’s Acquisition of Britvic
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