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Morgan Stanley: BNP Paribas' Q2 Results to Beat Estimates on Divisional Success
Lenders Tout a New Way to Transfer Risk, but Why Bother? -- Heard on the Street -- WSJ
Morgan Stanley has appointed Huss and Watson as joint executives for the company's strategy and execution.
According to an internal memorandum, Morgan Stanley has appointed Min Huss and Anjelica Kelly Watson as co-heads of strategy and execution for the company. They succeed Sebastiano “Sid” Visentini, who has stepped down from the position, and will be responsible for providing advice on acquisitions for Morgan Stanley as well as developing growth strategies and other initiatives. Huss has been working in this department for the past 8 years, focusing on driving the company's strategic growth agenda. The memorandum shows that Watson recently served as Executive Chairman James P.
Overnight News: Biden's withdrawal may short-term exacerbate market volatility. Executives from multiple US companies, including Apple, appeared in Beijing. Standard Chartered said it is difficult for Trump to devalue the US dollar.
For more global financial news, please visit our 24/7 real-time financial news market close: Biden's withdrawal from the election pushed US stocks higher, with Nasdaq rising 280 points. Top 20 US stock turnover on July 22: Musk said Tesla robots are expected to be mass produced in 2026. On Monday, US WTI crude oil fell 0.4% to its lowest level in a month. Popular China concept stocks rose across the board on Monday, with Taiwan Semiconductor up 2.2% and Alibaba up 1.8%. Major European stock indices rose collectively, with the EURO STOXX 50 index up 1.44%. Macro view: Biden's withdrawal may short-term exacerbate market volatility! Trump's trade may temporarily cool off, offering emerging markets breathing space. Harris is
$1000 Invested In Morgan Stanley 10 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today
Trump complains about strong dollar, but Wall Street banks believe his election is bullish for the dollar. Wall Street strategists said that although Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump recently stated that he would prefer a weak dollar, if he
Wall Street strategists say that although Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump recently said he would prefer a weaker dollar, if he is re-elected, the dollar will be boosted. Deutsche Bank said in a report on Monday that it is very difficult to make the dollar weaker, as this requires spending trillions of dollars on intervention or policies that aim to encourage massive capital outflows. Morgan Stanley insists that Trump's policy ideas will boost the dollar, while Barclays advises clients to take advantage of the recent weakness in the dollar to re-establish long positions. Trump recently commented that the strong dollar has hurt US competitiveness.
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