Page 36 - Stk News Today

It’s no wonder young job seekers who are pummeled with information on the importance of having 4th Industrial Revolution (4IR) skills and that without which there is no real hope, give up almost before their job search has started.

(Bloomberg) -- Treasury 10-year yields climbed to 2.75% for the first time since March 2019 as investors price in the impact of the Federal Reserve’s tightening plan and accelerating inflation.

StockNews.com upgraded shares of Teekay (NYSE:TK – Get Rating) from a hold rating to a buy rating in a report published on Friday. Shares of NYSE:TK opened at $3.48 on Friday. The company has a current ratio of 35.62, a quick ratio of 0.63 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.28. The firm has a 50 […]

(Bloomberg) -- Hong Kong billionaire Richard Li is back in the spotlight.  The younger son of Li Ka-shing -- the 93-year-old known in the city as “Superman” for his deal-making prowess -- is gaining ground as an accomplished investor of his own.

(Bloomberg) -- Asia stock investors worried that the bond market’s signal of a U.S. recession may trigger another bout of underperformance have a cushion to fall back on.

(Bloomberg) -- G7, a fleet management company backed by Tencent Holdings Ltd., is weighing an initial public offering in Hong Kong that could raise about $500 million as soon as this year, people with knowledge of the matter said.

(Bloomberg) -- Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan was ousted from office after losing a no-confidence vote following a week of dramatic political developments, becoming the first elected leader in the country’s history to be removed by parliament.

(Bloomberg) -- Terms like “globalization” and “globalists” have become dirty words to some politicians in recent years. But what is really at stake if the U.S.

(Bloomberg) -- Ali Alghanim & Sons has filed to list on Boursa Kuwait in what will be the first share sale by a family-owned business in seven years, people familiar with matter said.

(Bloomberg) -- In her 17 months as Laurentian Bank of Canada’s chief executive officer, Rania Llewellyn has seen about a third of the company’s 3,000-person workforce turn over. She sees that upheaval not as a problem but a chance to rebuild the long-troubled bank anew.