1 |
- |
empty |
2 |
- |
empty |
3 |
Request a Free Trial |
text |
4 |
Sign In |
text |
5 |
Browse by Topic |
text |
6 |
Home |
text |
7 |
Americas |
text |
8 |
EMEA |
text |
9 |
Asia |
text |
10 |
Columns |
text |
11 |
Features |
text |
12 |
Videos |
text |
13 |
Podcasts |
text |
14 |
Books |
text |
15 |
Calculators |
text |
16 |
Topical Calculators |
text |
17 |
Equity Valuation Calculators |
text |
18 |
Credit Calculators |
text |
19 |
M&A Calculators |
text |
20 |
Rights Issues Calculators |
text |
21 |
What Will Change? |
text |
22 |
About Us |
text |
23 |
Journalists |
text |
24 |
Jobs |
text |
25 |
Contact Us |
text |
26 |
Feedback |
text |
27 |
Tips and Tricks |
text |
28 |
Mobile App |
text |
29 |
Americas |
text |
30 |
EMEA |
text |
31 |
Asia |
text |
32 |
Got it! |
text |
33 |
NatWest has a new name but old task: cut costs |
text |
34 |
- |
image |
35 |
Alison Rose, CEO of the bank formerly known as RBS, wants to report a return on tangible equity of 9% to 11% over the “medium to long term”. Since rock-bottom interest rates will make revenue growth tough, she’ll have to take a large axe to expenses – much like her predecessors. |
text |
36 |
Amazon is jack of all trades, master of all too |
text |
37 |
- |
image |
38 |
The e-commerce giant’s revenue jumped 40% in the quarter, with lockdown-friendly online shopping driving growth. But people are streaming more TV and video, and businesses are spending more on Amazon’s cloud. Amazon’s dominant rep****tion – and multiple – is for good reason. |
text |
39 |
Alphabet’s moonshots are falling back to earth |
text |
40 |
- |
image |
41 |
The $1 trln Google parent is struggling more than rivals. Second-quarter revenue fell by 2% while Facebook's sales increased. The maturing business faces more ad compet**ion. And the non-core projects that were once intriguing these days look more like dead weights. |
text |
42 |
Apple flying in ever thinner air |
text |
43 |
- |
image |
44 |
Tim Cook’s firm had a reasonably good quarter, but its valuation has ballooned this year to $1.6 trillion. It is hanging onto the coattails of other giant tech firms, which investors view as beneficiaries of the pandemic. But its rising peers are carrying Apple too high. |
text |
45 |
Ecuador spat reveals sovereign-debt market cracks |
text |
46 |
- |
image |
47 |
Investors are suing to halt the country’s $17.4 bln restructuring, claiming it’s hoodwinking bondholders. They have a point. Going to court is a long shot, but Ecuador’s tactics will hurt its market-friendly makeover. And it may prompt an overhaul of how countries borrow, too. |
text |
48 |
Market election jitters have a special Trump twist |
text |
49 |
- |
image |
50 |
Some money managers are wondering if U.S. President Donald Trump might dispute the outcome of a November vote if he doesn’t win. That would unleash a***et price ructions. Buying protection will be pricey: there’s already a hefty election premium embedded in currency options. |
text |