Read more at The Wall Street Journal.
Swedish Krona Expected to Gain Against Euro, Dollar, Survey Finds
Date: |
Sort by
Filter
Date
Items per page
-
Most Americans can't name a famous Asian American, survey finds
The majority of Americans can’t name a single famous Asian American, according to a recent survey. The most common answers besides "I can't think of one" was Jackie Chan, who's not American, and Bruce Lee, who is deceased.NBC News - Top stories -
Mastercard sees healthy spending, expects strong dollar to impact revenue growth
Mastercard Inc. lowered its GAAP revenue outlook for the full year, but not because it has a more cautious view of the spending landscape.MarketWatch - Business -
Poland is still not ready to adopt the euro, its finance minister says
Twenty years after Poland joined the European Union, its finance minister says the country is still not ready to adopt the euro currencyABC News - World -
A Strong U.S. Dollar Weighs on the World
Two-thirds of the roughly 150 currencies have weakened against the dollar, whose strength stems from high interest rates because of stubborn inflation.The New York Times - Business -
The WSJ Dollar Index Rises 1.81% This Month to 100.81
The dollar firmed across the board on the session and posted its best monthly performance since January.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Amazon cloud sales growth accelerates as group prepares for more AI spending
Ecommerce company’s operating income more than triples as Amazon Web Services and adverts provide a boostFinancial Times - Business -
Lumen’s stock gains after beat on free cash flow
Lumen’s CEO cited “expected headwinds” in the latest quarter’s results but the company maintained its full-year outlook.MarketWatch - Business -
Worried About a Stock-Market Correction? Here's How to Lock in Recent Gains
The best course when stocks slide is for investors to stand pat, but “put” options are one way to hedge against a drop and lock in some profits.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Tech Powerhouses Reap Gains From AI Cloud Computing Boom
You can't spell AI without Alphabet--or Amazon, or Microsoft, which are all making money off the need for cloud services as businesses adopt AI functions.Inc. - Business -
12% of LGBTQ youth attempted suicide last year, nationwide survey says
More than a third of LGBTQ young people seriously considered suicide in the past year, the survey found.CBS News - Top stories
More from The Wall Street Journal
-
'Angelica Kauffman' Review: A Reframing at the Royal Academy
The 18th-century artist receives a retrospective in London that extols her overly theatrical history paintings, but her intimate, lesser-known portraits prove more revelatory.The Wall Street Journal - World -
Financier Robert Day'sLavish Los Angeles Mansion Lists for $150 Million
The roughly 15,000-square-foot Bel Air estate would be among the country’s priciest home sales this year if it sells for that priceThe Wall Street Journal - World -
Transcript: Fed Chief Jerome Powell's Postmeeting Press Conference
The Fed chair discussed the central bank’s decision to hold interest rates steady as inflation remains stubbornly high, during a press conference Wednesday after the Fed’s latest policy meeting.The Wall Street Journal - World - Federal Reserve -
KKR Sees Private-Equity Pipeline Accelerating as Credit Market Loosens
The buyout firm said easier bank financing is opening up dealmaking opportunities as the year unfolds.The Wall Street Journal - World -
How to Shake a Cocktail Like a Pro (and Spare Yourself Shoulder Pain, Too)
For better mixed and chilled cocktails, do more than a quick up-and-down. Adopt this smooth bartender move that’s easier on the joints and less likely to make a mess.The Wall Street Journal - World