Downsizing at big tech companies is a cautionary tale that size doesn’t always win.
Shares in Chinese peer-to-peer lender Yirendai have more than tripled in a few months. But that just raises questions about the risks the company takes on.
Steel and iron-ore prices are again on the slide. Any uplift from Chinese demand will be limited.
Gilead’s leadership refresh isn’t a cure-all for the stock’s troubles.
Alibaba’s revelation that it is being investigated for accounting practices hammers home for investors risks about the company.
Dollar General has more than held its own nearly a year after Dollar Tree completed its deal for Family Dollar.
Britain’s largest clothing retailer may need more than a return to retail basics to reverse its multi-year decline.
The Eurogroup deal with Greece at least puts relations on a more normal footing, although it doesn’t provide a long-term solution.
Italian bank ousts Chief Executive Federico Ghizzoni but faces a struggle to plug its capital shortage.
Shares of the once-mighty Taiwanese phone maker HTC have been on a tear, but hopes for virtual reality to revive the company seem misplaced.
The threat of big settlements in Libor litigation may weigh on the earnings of J.P. Morgan, Citigroup and Bank of America.
Future iPhone models may use OLED displays, which would boost demand for Applied Materials’ manufacturing tools.
Even in an Amazon world, Williams-Sonoma, a beaten-down retail stock, could be due for a revival.
Anthem’s deal for Cigna hinges more on antitrust concerns than on infighting.
Sony took a hit when its image sensor production was knocked out by a recent earthquake. The profit damage may not be as bad as it seems.
These reasons mean a shocking first quarter should give way to a less bad year overall.