No Data
OneMain Submits Applications for Industrial Bank Charter With UDFI, FDIC
After the regulatory Institutions issued a restructuring warning, Japanese Brokerages began evaluating the repackaged Japanese bond products.
Leading brokerages in Japan are reassessing their Business of selling structured loans to local Banks, after Japanese financial regulators announced a comprehensive overhaul of this $67 billion market. A representative from Nomura Holdings stated in response to a media inquiry involving 15 investment banks that the company is evaluating the practice of repackaging Japanese government Bonds into loans. The brokerage subsidiaries of Mitsubishi UFJ Financial and Mizuho Financial are also investigating the sales status of such products. Currently, the Financial Services Agency of Japan is conducting strict reviews of these products. A senior official from the Financial Services Agency criticized local Banks for increasing their Shareholding in the repackaged Bonds during an interview last month.
Market Analysis: The momentum of Chinese Technology stocks outpacing the "Seven Giants" of the USA is likely far from over.
As DeepSeek has stimulated demand for Chinese Stocks, Chinese Technology giants are leaving behind the once-unreachable USA Technology stocks, and many investors indicate that the outstanding performance of Chinese giants is far from over. The combination of seven Chinese Technology giants, including Alibaba and Tencent (referred to as the "seven giants" by Industrial Bank), has risen by over 40% this year. In contrast, a USA index of seven major Technology stocks has fallen by 10%, and its decline has brought the NASDAQ 100 Index close to a correction. Despite the recent significant increase in the valuation of Chinese Technology giants, Frank from Industrial Bank...
Express News | Bahrain's C.bank - Grants Mena Industrial Bank Conventional Wholesale Bank License to Operate in Bahrain
Henry Hub Natural Gas in Europe plummets as Germany discusses relaxing storage regulations.
The price of Henry Hub Natural Gas in Europe has fallen further to a two-month low due to the German utility companies pushing to relax storage targets. The benchmark Futures closed at the lowest level since December 20, having dropped as much as 7.8% earlier. A manager from Uniper SE stated that the German utility companies are advocating for a reduction in the replenishment target for this winter to 80%. Coupled with other driving factors, such as actions taken by the USA to end the war in Ukraine and warming weather, this is alleviating the pressure on the supply outlook in the coming months. Prices have dropped over 20% in two weeks. European inventories have been a major focus this year.
Industrial Bank to Acquire Parts of Shenzhen Property for Up to 6.6 Billion Yuan
RHB Raises Target Price for Gamuda Amid Upbeat Prospects on Data Centre Market
