Michael Gayed, an investor who called the coronavirus sell-off and recent stock rally, warned of two market crashes this year in a MarketWatch interview.
Latin America has been one of the biggest losers this year so far, as the region struggles helplessly with the Covid-19 crisis. Brazil, the largest economy within the region, has been on the headlines recently for the wrong reasons – President Bolsonaro stubbornly refuses to exercise proper quarantine measures. In this article, we take a closer look at the region, to determine if they are worth the bargain.
I WAS IN first grade, sitting in my little-kid chair at a low-to-the-ground table, when the loudspeaker in my classroom rattled to life one day.
There is a script to life that most of us have internalized, whether consciously or not. It’s in many of the most beloved fictional stories, and—from the outside, at least—it looks like the lives of successful people tend to follow it as well. It is often called the hero’s journey, or the monomyth.
Razer’s streak of goodwill continues. The gaming hardware company — known for slapping blinking multi-coloured lights on everything — has been making good on its promise to manufacture face masks in Singapore and donate millions of them worldwide amid the coronavirus pandemic.
New York-based cryptocurrency exchange Gemini, owned by the Winklevoss twins, is taking steps towards a more global reach, as suggested by Cameron Winklevoss, who was speaking at the ongoing Consensus: Distributed conference on May 11.
Malaysian carriers warn that passengers will likely have to pay over 50 per cent more for air fares if social distancing is imposed on board aircraft in light of Covid-19.
Malaysian Airlines and Malindo Air concurred with the International Air Transport Association (IATA) that the proposal to require social distancing among passengers would spike air fares by up to 54 per cent.
Read more at https://www.todayonline.com/world/air-fares-may-rise-more-50-if-social-distancing-enforced?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
When he heard cries for help, a resident used his phone camera to zoom in from his flat window to a bus stop in Punggol Field.
He saw a man squatting before getting up and walking to the rear of the bus stop, where he collapsed on a grass patch.
Steve Ballmer pressed the heels of his hands against his thighs and leaned forward. He was sitting in his customary spot at Staples Center, along the baseline in the arena’s north end. Most NBA owners sit at midcourt and dress like the corporate executives with billion-dollar fortunes that they are. Ballmer was wearing a plaid shirt and casual pants. “I can’t wear a sport coat to a basketball game,” he’d said a few minutes earlier.
On the cusp of a stock-option grant that promises to make him nearly $1 billion richer, at least on paper, Elon Musk made a surprising announcement.
“I am selling almost all physical possessions,” the Tesla Inc. chief executive tweeted on May 1. “Will own no house.”