Page 210 - Rep News Today

In the biblical parable of the prodigal son, a repentant wastrel returns home to a forgiving and beneficent father. In China, Alibaba founder Jack Ma's homecoming and rehabilitation appears to be part of an official campaign to revive flagging private sector investment. It is unclear who is forgiving who.

The pharmacy at the Walmart in Hartford now trains its pharmacists in HIV counseling, to bring awareness to the community.

Sterling hovered around a two-month high on Tuesday as the Bank of England (BoE) said Britain was not experiencing stress linked to the demise of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) and Credit Suisse.

Worldwide merger activity is down by about half this year to $470 bln, stymied by tough financing conditions, assertive trustbusters and more. In this Exchange podcast from New Orleans, JPMorgan’s head of M&A Anu Aiyengar debates downbeat dealmakers and the pockets of optimism.

RAM Essential Services Property Fund (ASX:REP – Get Rating) declared a interim dividend on Tuesday, March 28th, MarketIndexAU reports. Stockholders of record on Thursday, April 13th will be paid a dividend of 0.014 per share on Thursday, April 13th. This represents a dividend yield of 2.01%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Wednesday, March […]

South African mining stocks rose on Tuesday on the back of a weaker dollar and bigger risk appetite from investors, while local currency rand strengthened.

A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever.

Augur (REP) traded down 0.2% against the US dollar during the 1-day period ending at 19:00 PM ET on March 26th. Augur has a market capitalization of $93.26 million and approximately $4.54 million worth of Augur was traded on exchanges in the last day. One Augur token can currently be bought for $8.48 or 0.00030199 […]

Investors hope that authorities are working to ring-fence stress in the global banking system.

Executives from Apple , Visa and others popped up at the China Development Forum at the weekend, the country’s flagship investment conference. For many it was their first chance to physically visit the People's Republic in three years, and an opportunity to meet with newly appointed key financial officials after a big leadership shakeup. The warm public rhetoric from both sides marks a mild reset.