China has become the world’s top electric vehicle market. And homegrown car companies like BYD have dominated. Now, as Chinese EV makers look to sell more cars globally, they’re setting up manufacturing facilities in Thailand, often called “Asia’s Detroit.” WSJ reporter Selina Cheng speaks with host Alex Ossola about why Chinese EV companies are turning to Thailand, and what it says about China’s ambitions for the global EV market. Photo: Reuters...
Continue Reading(Bloomberg) -- The rally in Apple Inc., the world’s most valuable publicly traded company, is showing no signs of easing. After closing at a record high on Thursday, the iPhone maker’s market value is approaching that of Europe’s largest stock market: France. Most Read from BloombergRange Rovers Become Thief-Magnets, Causing Prices to TumbleWall Street Traders Go All-In on Great Monetary Pivot of 2024US Approves New Kind of Nuclear Reactor for First Time in 50 YearsOwner of the Philippines’ Larg...
Continue ReadingTesla stock surged Thursday, flashing one buy signal and flirting with another. TSLA stock has more than doubled in 2023...
Continue ReadingRaiders attempt the longest of longshots...
Continue ReadingFEATURE Even recalls and tax credit disappointments don’t hurt Tesla stock for long these days. At least not when the Fed is spreading Christmas cheer by hinting at interest-rate cuts in the coming year...
Continue ReadingThe billionaire and Amazon founder revealed some of his thoughts about fellow tech billionaire Elon Musk...
Continue ReadingSteve Ballmer started at Microsoft as Bill Gates’s assistant in 1980, when he was employee number 30. He later went on to become its CEO at the height of the DOT com bubble. His unmatched energy and passion for all things Microsoft was on full display at his infamous product launches. Unfortunately for Ballmer, Microsoft’s stock price did not match that energy. He announced his retirement in 2013, after losing billions of dollars in acquisitions and on the Surface tablet. Microsoft's stock price rebounded on the news, in part contributing to the billions he ultimately made in Microsoft employee stock options - enough to buy the Los Angeles Clippers. You can now find the 67-year-old mostly courtside, rooting for his team. As leader of the Clippers, Ballmer says: "Tone gets set at the top. We're hardcore, we're going to win. We're about maximizing our chance to win championships." Ballmer is also focused on government transparency through his non-profit, USA-Facts. Ballmer talks with Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi about how to be a good listener as a leader. "People want to be acknowledged for what they said, to make sure, you know, paraphrase back to them so they know you heard them. That's, that's one. And part of that then becomes when I think people don't understand something they just haven't had it thought through. I'll explain it then," Ballmer said. For the full conversation with Ballmer, click here. For more of our Lead This Way series, click here, and tune in to Yahoo Finance every Thursday at 3 p.m. ET...
Continue ReadingThe top three positions of Pershing Square 13F portfolio, AAPL, CMG, and QSR, account for 49% of total value. Read an update on the portfolio here...
Continue ReadingA balanced investment portfolio strategy invests half in established stocks, half in developing companies, but there is no guarantee of Beta or Alpha. Read more...
Continue Reading(Bloomberg) -- A San Francisco federal judge signaled that Elon Musk should testify about his purchase of Twitter Inc. stock ahead of his $44 billion buyout of the company last year as part of an investigation by the US Securities and Exchange Commission.Most Read from BloombergRange Rovers Become Thief-Magnets, Causing Prices to TumbleWall Street Traders Go All-In on Great Monetary Pivot of 2024US Approves New Kind of Nuclear Reactor for First Time in 50 YearsOwner of the Philippines’ Largest M...
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