News: Companies
In this section, we delve into the dynamic corporate world, bringing you the most recent updates from global companies. Our coverage spans a broad spectrum, encapsulating latest quarterly results, unveiling of new products, corporate amalgamations, and acquisitions. We also keep you informed on changes in analyst ratings, adjustments in price targets, submissions to regulatory bodies, and acquisition of new licenses, amidst a host of other significant business events.
NFL Sunday Ticket is The New Goal of Apple. A Victory Will Reshape the Streaming Industry
Apple thinks that sports are one of the last holdouts of scheduled content with mass market appeal and significant advertising potential for its Apple TV+. Apple is said to be looking for the NFL Sunday Ticket subscription service. Here the issues come in.
7 Companies at Risk of Liquidity Squeeze: What You Should Know
Royal Caribbean Group (RCL) is an example. At the end of June, the cruise line had $5.5 billion in short-term debt but $2.1 billion in cash. Royal Caribbean recently issued $1.15 billion in convertible notes to cover some of its current debt, stretching the maturity date from 2023 to 2025. However, it has a higher interest rate - 6% vs. 4.25% and 2.875% for retired debt.
Morning Brief: From Inflation, Investment in Crypto to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing
This week's inflation figures could either boost or derail the market's summer momentum. Investors will get the most recent indication of how swiftly prices are growing across the US economy from three upcoming releases: PPI, CPI, and unit employment costs.
Coinbase and the SEC Are Facing Off. What’s at Stake
The industry has been grappling with the question of whether tokens should be classed as currencies, commodities, or securities. Some tokens, according to the SEC, most likely fit the definition of security. According to the SEC, Ripple – a payments network coin — is security, though Ripple Labs and the regulator are involved in a court dispute over this distinction.
Twitter Wants to Force Musk to Buy It. But There’s a Hitch
When Elon Musk chose to back out of his $44 billion offer to buy Twitter, the social media giant filed a lawsuit in the Delaware Court of Chancery. Twitter has filed a lawsuit seeking "particular performance," an unusual remedy that would oblige Musk to finish the deal.