Business headlines from the Apex backend, organized by sectors and major public companies for faster market scanning.
A recent Yahoo Finance column, drawing on Warren Buffett’s long-running views, argues that many investors are “gambling” and “playing with fire” during the current market environment, even as it encourages a more Buffett-like approach.
THE APEX TIMES
THE APEX TIMES
Ahead of Walmart’s second-quarter earnings report, CFRA Research said the stock could react negatively if the retailer does not lift its forward guidance.
THE APEX TIMES
A report says the Walt Disney Co. and its ABC network have filed with the Federal Communications Commission to stop an expedited, early-stage look at broadcast licenses, setting up another test of how stations move through renewal and review processes.
THE APEX TIMES
The retailer said tariff-related refunds helped improve its quarterly performance, prompting an upward adjustment to its full-year forecast.
THE APEX TIMES
A new extension of Goldman’s “LCN” arrangement is designed to deepen the firm’s push into private-market real estate through its asset and wealth management platform, with an emphasis on recurring, more durable fee income.
THE APEX TIMES
A reported purchase by Intel’s CEO, Lip-Bu Tan, followed a large Intel share sale that was priced at $95, according to a market report. The timing has drawn attention from investors tracking insider activity.
THE APEX TIMES
Amazon said it plans to rapidly expand its Prime Air drone delivery service, aiming to reach 500 cities by the end of the year, as the company continues to test and scale autonomous logistics operations.
THE APEX TIMES
Late-morning trading in the U.S. saw major indexes move higher after the Treasury moved to lift a cap on buybacks of long-dated securities. In healthcare, Moderna and Merck pointed to positive outlines from a melanoma vaccine clinical trial, saying a primary endpoint was met, according to market coverage.
THE APEX TIMES
A Yahoo Finance report says an early student project attributed to Steve Jobs, including a question about the “Silicon-Controlled Rectifier,” drew $8,475 in bids as Apple-related collectibles moved through an auction.
