BCS240920C13000
- 0.11
- +0.01+10.00%
Barclays Newsroom
Barclays says investors' preference for bonds is heating up but factors such as profitability still support the inflow of funds into the stock market.
Barclays strategists say that investors' preference for bonds is increasing, but corporate profits, labor market resilience, and the potential policy shift by the Federal Reserve still support inflow of funds into the stock market. Emmanuel Cau's team wrote in a report that history shows that the flow of funds in the stock market is usually low before the US election, and the seasonal factors in September are negative. However, they pointed out that the stabilization of earnings per share should support the flow of funds in the stock market, and unless there is a sharp decline in employment data, we believe that the high allocation to stocks is unlikely to be reduced. August employment data will be a key catalyst for any potential intensification.
Barclays Appoints Martin Douglass as Head of Financial Sponsors M&A
Street Color: Barclays Names Martin Douglass as Head of Sponsors Mergers & Acquisitions Business, Bloomberg Says
Barclays Advances Share Buy-Back Program
The Fed's policy shift is imminent, and regional banks may gradually emerge from their predicament.
The policy shift by the Federal Reserve has led some investors to bet that Bank of America's stock is poised to rise, as interest rate cuts will provide much-needed support for some struggling banks.
Barclays PLC (BCS): A Good Undervalued Stock to Invest In Now
Top Gap Ups and Downs on Friday: BABA, PDD, INTU and More
Top Gap Ups and Downs on Thursday: NVO, UL, ITUB and More
Barclays Reports Breaches of UK Banking Rules on Transaction Histories, Regulator Says
UK Watchdog Finds Retail Banking Market Breaches in Santander, Barclays Probes
The Bank of Japan's hawkish move has disrupted the global market, and Haruo Ueda is expected to face questioning in parliament.
After the Bank of Japan raised interest rates and Governor Haruhiko Kuroda released hawkish signals earlier this month, Kuroda will face close scrutiny from the market on Friday. He will begin his questioning by members of the House of Representatives at 9:30 a.m., followed by another hearing at 1 p.m. in the House of Councillors. Each session will last for two and a half hours. This unusual hearing is being held during the parliamentary recess because members of parliament insist on the Bank of Japan explaining their actions. The bank's hawkish stance has caused a $6.4 trillion market cap evaporating from global stock markets this month, and the Nikkei 225 index has recorded record declines. The market.
Did Elon Musk get trapped by acquiring Twitter? Did the Wall Street wolves and the Saudi prince all make a mistake?
1. When Musk acquired Twitter, the loan he borrowed from Wall Street banks has been analyzed as the largest "problem loan" since the 2008 financial crisis; 2. This trade not only trapped Wall Street banks and the world's richest Musk, but also trapped a group of well-known investors including Ackman's Pershing Square Fund, Saudi Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal, and Fidelity Fund.
Top Gap Ups and Downs on Wednesday: AXP, BHP, TJX and More
Barclays PLC Executes Share Buy-Back Program
With $13 billion in unresolved debt, Musk's acquisition of Twitter became the worst financing deal since the financial crisis.
According to reports, Musk's acquisition of Twitter in 2022 for $44 billion left about $13 billion of unpaid debt to Bank of America, Morgan Stanley, and other major banks, making it the worst deal for seven major financial institutions that have provided financing for trades since the global financial crisis. The transaction has accumulated about $13 billion in so-called "hanging debt," or outstanding loans owed to banks that have not been sold, partly due to the sharp decline in the value of target assets due to poor performance. According to Pitchbook data, this is the first major deal to be completed since the collapse of Lehman Brothers about 16 years ago.
Elon Musk's $44 Billion Twitter Purchase Ranks as Worst Deal for Banks Since the Financial Crisis: WSJ
Elon Musk's $13B Twitter Buyout Is Worst Deal for Banks Since Financial Crisis - Report
Barclays PLC Executes Major Share Buy-back
Top Gap Ups and Downs on Monday: BBVA, STLA, VALE and More
Barclays PLC Completes Major Share Buy-Back