Chinese electric car company Nio will keep its prices high rather than cutting them, CEO William Li told CNBC in an interview.
China’s economy grew 4.5% in the first quarter, the fastest pace in a year
China’s growth has been under the spotlight as it reopens after ending most of its strict Covid restrictions that were in place for nearly three years.
You’ve probably had the Sunday scaries. To beat them, consider ‘bare minimum Mondays’
“Critics are forgetting that the bare minimum quite literally means that it’s still enough,” says Marisa Jo, who coined the term on TikTok.
These Asia-Pacific central banks have paused rates for now. Who could be first to cut?
The Bank of Korea was the first to hold rates steady after being one of the first nations to hike in the pandemic era — and could become the first to cut rates in the region.
Ford unveils new Lincoln Nautilus to be imported from China
The vehicle is currently produced for the U.S. at a Canadian plant, where the automaker recently said it would invest about $1.3 billion for EV production.
Citi says it’s time to reconsider ESG, naming 3 stocks that could soar by 30%
ESG strategies could be back in vogue, according to Citi. Here are some of its favorite stocks to get ahead of the curve.
Market may ignore recession for first time since 1945, RBC’s top strategist Lori Calvasina finds
Wall Street may be ripping a page out of the post-WWII era. According to RBC Capital Markets’ Lori Calvasina, stocks may be ignoring all signs of a recession.
Goldman picks 4 stocks to play a $5 trillion e-commerce opportunity — including one with 70% upside
Three of Goldman’s favorite e-commerce stocks are on its global conviction list — a compilation of the bank’s top buy-rated picks.
Oklahoma county leaders caught on audio talking about killing reporters, complaining they can no longer lynch Black people
“I am both appalled and disheartened to hear of the horrid comments made by officials in McCurtain County,” Gov. Kevin Stitt said.
Investors shouldn’t be ‘shadowboxing’ with recession fears, Jim Cramer says
Listening to commentators who constantly wonder about when recession will come means investors miss out on potential upside amidst a quiet bull market.