Credit Suisse and UBS must postpone any layoffs planned as part of their merger, the Swiss Bank Employees’ Association said.
European markets higher; mining stocks lead gains
European markets were higher Tuesday as investors look to have shaken off pre-Easter pessimism.
Japanese trading houses rise as Warren Buffett raises stakes and says he may buy more
Buffett said he was “very proud” of these investments and that he plans to meet with the companies to emphasize Berkshire Hathaway’s support.
Bitcoin tops $30,000 for the first time since June ahead of key inflation data; ether nears $2,000
Bitcoin topped the key psychological level of $30,000 as investors awaited key inflation data later in the week that could steer crypto prices.
Alibaba to roll out its rival to ChatGPT across all its products
Alibaba Cloud, the cloud computing unit of Chinese tech giant, announced it will be rolling out its own ChatGPT-style product Tongyi Qianwen in “the near future.”
Can India help the UK become a tech superpower?
Britain is looking for its place on the global stage in the post-Brexit, post-pandemic world. The U.K. government wants the country to be a tech superpower — but it needs to attract talent and investment. India may be able to help.
Tesla’s shares are up over 70% this year. One market pro is bullish — but another isn’t convinced
Shares of the electric vehicle giant have risen a lot this year, after falling 65% in 2022. Two investors face off on what’s next for the company.
Goldman Sachs names 5 buy-rated stocks — giving one more than 70% upside
Three of those are on Goldman’s conviction list. It revisited its stock ratings in light of recent volatility, sticking to some of them and upgrading others.
S&P 500 closes little changed Tuesday as traders await March inflation report: Live updates
Two key economic data points weigh on the minds of investors this week: the latest consumer price index and the producer price index readings.
A frozen IPO market signals two positive things for stocks, CNBC’s Jim Cramer says
“The incumbents are winning, and that means their earnings could be better than anyone thinks,” CNBC’s Jim Cramer said.