The recent hype around Colombia’s unprecedented debt maneuvers is starting to fade, exposing the country’s fragile outlook amid upcoming presidential elections and growing budget strains https://t.co/FqoeSAxsbY ...

The megadeal is back and so is Wall Street’s immense appetite for debt https://t.co/KoClmmIqzQ ...

Core Insights - Stagwell conducted a survey of 100 American CEOs to assess their sentiments regarding business priorities, economic outlook, and views on AI advancements as they approach 2026 [1][2][4] Group 1: CEO Sentiment on AI - 85% of CEOs view AI as entering a healthy growth phase rather than a bubble, with generative AI identified as the most transformative technology for 2026 [7] - 78% of CEOs are optimistic about AI's potential to enhance workplace efficiency and innovation [7] Group 2: Economic Outlook - 62% of CEOs believe the U.S. is on the wrong track, yet 74% express confidence in the resilience of the U.S. economy as they head into 2026 [7] Group 3: Policy Priorities - Financial stability is the primary policy focus for 2026, with managing inflation (61%), reducing debt (47%), and job creation (33%) identified as top priorities [7] - Regulatory and policy shifts (66%) and trade restrictions (60%) are anticipated to significantly impact business operations [7] - Nearly half (46%) of CEOs express pessimism regarding the stability and predictability of political leaders [7]

We are having too much debt. Now, this is not just the United States. You're seeing this in England. You're seeing this in France. You're seeing this in China.You're seeing that dynamic. What's happening in all of these governments is that they can't increase their spending >> because they can't increase their debt. And at the same time, they have the needs more military spending and so on. and at the same time they can't cut taxes.And so you're seeing a lot of political turnover in the UK. They've had four ...

Retail, dining and debt data all point to growing strain on household budgets as voter unease over rising costs intensifies. https://t.co/CSYemeldEk📸: Spencer Platt via Getty Images https://t.co/D7UnJLpMdd ...

the early Buttonwood days where the people would uh meet under the tree to trade uh shares of companies amongst themselves. I believe that's how like the New York Stock Exchange got started. Right away I understood, okay, this is the biggest thing. This is like the biggest opportunity that I've ever heard in my life.And the debt burden, you know, what we at $38 trillion, but at some point bond market will break and there'll be like a rush to Bitcoin. >> How much time do we have. >> Say at least 5 years, may ...

The debt is expected to be denominated both in US dollars and Japanese yen, and will be used for expanding credit in India https://t.co/7VtsUUAIkf ...

Caribbean countries, which are particularly vulnerable to the impact of climate change, accept generous offers to build infrastructure knowing full well that it leaves them in hock to China, one analyst says https://t.co/W07Qv3IVn3 ...

Group 1: Oracle - Oracle's recent quarter performance was not significant, but the focus is on its future pipeline and execution [1][2] - Investors are concerned about Oracle's negative cash flow and the management of its debt, which is seen as a potential overhang [2][3] - The stock has retraced over 30% of its previous gains, indicating investor caution [3] Group 2: Nvidia - Nvidia's stock is closely tied to OpenAI and Oracle, and investors are advised to wait before adding to their positions [3][4] - There is concern about potential oversupply in the market and the impact of hyperscalers reducing demand [5] Group 3: Retail Sector - Recent retail performance shows a divergence, with Walmart reporting strong numbers while Target did not, raising questions about consumer spending trends [6][7] - The wealthy consumer segment is driving spending in travel and leisure, benefiting companies like AMX and Delta, while lower-income consumers are pulling back [8] - The upcoming data from Costco will be crucial for understanding retail trends, especially ahead of the Christmas season [6][9]

And we're going to be giving back refunds out of the tariffs because we've taken in literally trillions of dollars and we're going to be giving uh a nice uh dividend to the people in addition to reducing debt. You won't even have income tax to pay because the money we're taking in is so great. The word affordability is a conj job by the Democrats.>> He said we stopped inflation in its tracks. Well, that's not really true. He inherited inflation at 3%.As I said, it had come way, way down. It did go down a bi ...