At the beginning of the year, we did see some modest transformation movement out of the dollar. And that's. And we saw all of that money moving into Europe and other places.But that that movement was from a huge overweight in dollar based assets. Now, I would say in the last two months, we're seeing that money coming back into the United States. And so I don't see there's that much movement.There's still a deep belief in the opportunity in the U.S.. You asked Christiane about a i if you look at the makeup o ...

CBC exclusive Huntington Bank share CEO Steve Steinhower. He oversees more than a thousand locations across 14 states. Uh so good to have you today, Steve.Appreciate it. Um I want to start on cost synergies. Uh because that was a big topic of conversation on the call you had with analysts today.It looks like about 365 million pre-tax that's being targeted from this integration. 30% of cadence is forecasted 20 27 uh non-interest expense. How confident are you you'll be able to get there and what do you need ...

Gross domestic product (GDP) growth is the most popular way to measure economic growth. Actions that the president takes while in office can influence GDP growth, as can events such as recessions, pandemics, or wars. https://t.co/hxe1hUAhnO ...

Joining us now for more is Olria Hoffman, Bchardi, CIO of America's and global head of equities at UBS Global Wealth Management. It's great to see you, Olri. >> Great to be here.>> Talk to me a little bit about your thesis about what is the momentum behind the stocks on this tear and what fuels it higher. Yeah, we have been selectively bullish before in the US, especially around technology and artificial intelligence, but now we think the macro picture is turning and things are going to be brighter on the h ...

China will seek to maintain "reasonable" growth as authorities draft the next five-year development blueprint, a senior official says https://t.co/OYgSgJif0q ...

Core Insights - Asia-Pacific economies performed better than expected in the first half of the year, indicating resilience in the region's economic performance [1] - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) cautions that the full impact of U.S. tariff increases is still uncertain, which could affect future growth [1] - A slowdown in growth is anticipated, suggesting potential challenges ahead for the Asia-Pacific region [1] Economic Performance - The Asia-Pacific region showed stronger-than-expected economic results in the first half of the year, reflecting a more robust economic environment than previously forecasted [1] - Despite the positive performance, the IMF highlights that the ongoing trade tensions and tariff hikes from the U.S. could pose risks to sustained growth [1] Future Outlook - The IMF's warning about the unclear effects of U.S. tariffs suggests that businesses and investors should remain vigilant regarding potential economic headwinds [1] - A projected slowdown in growth indicates that while the region has fared well so far, future economic conditions may become more challenging [1]

You say earnings the season we're into now and into next week's tech extravaganza. Is the catalyst to break out of a range. So many disagree with that.Yeah, well, earnings have been the key reason why this market has been so very resilient. If you're revising up earnings estimates, it does something really powerful because not only are you increasing your estimates for profits, but you're also providing the environment to be able to expand multiples. Multiples go up when you are revising estimates higher.Th ...

India's Talent Reverse Brain Drain - India is transitioning from a talent-exporting nation to an attractive destination for talent and opportunities [9] - Professionals and students are returning to India, indicating its growing importance as a hub for innovation and extended headquarters [9] - India's rapid economic growth, especially in technology, science, and research sectors, is a key factor driving this talent return [10] - The booming startup ecosystem, with over 160,000 registered startups, is creating opportunities and welcoming the diaspora back to India [13] - Visionary policies like Startup India, Make in India, and Atmanirbhar Bharat are encouraging professionals abroad to return and build their careers in India [15] Global Capability Centers (GCCs) - The number of GCCs in India has grown significantly, from a few in the early 2000s to approximately 1,700 today, and is projected to reach 2,200 by 2030 [16][17] - GCCs are evolving from back-office operations to innovation powerhouses, focusing on product development, analytics, and strategy [18] - The professionals and diaspora are taking on significant roles in running these GCCs in India [19] Factors Contributing to Reverse Brain Drain - Improved infrastructure, research facilities, modern education institutes, and healthcare are attracting talent back to India [19] - The availability of amenities and a lifestyle comparable to those abroad is also a factor in the return of talent [20] - Restrictive immigration policies and political uncertainties in some developed countries are contributing to the reverse brain drain [23] Educational Institutes and Innovation - Institutes like IIT Madras have incubated over 100 startups and filed over 400 patents, while IIT Kanpur has incubated over 400 startups [24] - A complete ecosystem is being built with thousands of incubators across the country, fostering innovation and attracting talent [25]

Lloyds raised its outlook for net interest income even as it forecast UK economic growth would be slow https://t.co/Euj0gDEIPp ...

Joining us now to talk about the state of the global economy, former uh World Bank President David Malpass. He is now with Purdue University's Mitch Daniels School of Business. It's good to see you. >> Good to see you, Joe. >> You ever get interviewed by uh by Bessant for uh for for the because you your name was bandied about at one point, right? >> Right. I wasn't interviewed for the job. Um I I do think and I've made the point in Wall Street Journal articles and so on that the Fed needs to really look at ...