Month: May 2020

Pedestrians walk past a J.P. Morgan Chase bank branch. Alex Tsai | SOPA Images | Getty Images WASHINGTON — The beaten-down banking sector will remain under pressure through 2025 even as the economy recovers, the International Monetary Fund said Friday.  In its latest “Global Financial Stability Report,” the IMF found banks across nine advanced economies will struggle
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Facebook will begin opening up its candidate pool to remote workers this summer, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Thursday during an employee townhall livestreamed to the public on the social networking platform. Currently, 95% of the company’s employees are working in a remote capacity during the coronavirus pandemic, Zuckerberg says. He estimates half of the organization will
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►Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs Long regarded the inferior model of the fighter jet market, Saab’s Gripen has turned heads by winning two landmark deals with Brazil and Switzerland. Carola Hoyos investigates why the Gripen’s fortunes are improving and what it means for the wider market. ► FT Technology News: http://bit.ly/1LNlR4g ►
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The collapse of two Michigan dams on Tuesday following heavy rainfall has triggered concerns over how precarious dam infrastructure in the U.S. is inadequate to handle severe weather.   Aging dams will increasingly fail as climate change makes extreme precipitation and storms more frequent and intense, scientists warn. “A lot of the country’s infrastructure systems were built
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“Shark Tank” star Mark Cuban has been flirting with the idea of running for president – even recently, he told CNBC that he hasn’t ruled out entering the 2020 race. And the tech billionaire hasn’t been shy in criticizing President Donald Trump or former Vice President Joe Biden, the apparent Democratic presidential nominee. But between the two, Cuban would
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It may be time to explore contrarian plays. Wells Fargo Securities’ Christopher Harvey is telling investors the best opportunities are in the hardest hit parts of the stock market. He believes the potential rewards outweigh the risks. “Start adding cyclicality. Start adding value. Start adding risk,” the firm’s head of equity strategy told CNBC’s “Trading
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The FT’s Martin Wolf explains what the world could look like when the epidemic is over Read more at: https://on.ft.com/3bpaly9 See if you get the FT for free as a student (http://ft.com/schoolsarefree) or start a £1 trial: https://subs.ft.com/spa3_trial?segmentId=3d4ba81b-96bb-cef0-9ece-29efd6ef2132 ► Check out our Community tab for more stories or to suggest videos. ► Listen to our
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Combining elements of Asian and Western culture. 88rising is a young entertainment company hoping to build a lasting, global brand that will outlive singular moments of virality. With influential artists like Rich Chigga and joji generating millions of views for the network, the next question for founder Sean Miyashiro and his team is how to
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Sony Pictures may have sold the Tom Hanks-helmed “Greyhound” to Apple for $70 million, but that doesn’t mean that the studio is shifting away from movie theaters. In the midst of “tremendous unknowns” in the movie industry due to coronavirus, Sony Pictures CEO Tony Vinciquerra opted to sell the film to Apple’s streaming service. “This is not
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Before the Covid-19 crisis even became a pandemic, food waste start-up Imperfect Foods saw an opportunity.  The discount grocery subscription box service, launched in 2015, sells scarred, discolored or misshapen produce that is perfectly fine to eat.  So when the spread of novel coronavirus started shutting down restaurants and hotels, Imperfect Foods reached out to see how
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