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ING GROEP N.V. News
ING GROEP N.V. To Go Ex-Dividend On April 24th, 2024 With 0.83424 USD Dividend Per Share
February 2nd - $ING GROEP N.V.(INGVF.US)$ is trading ex-dividend on April 24th, 2024. Shareholders of record on April 25th, 2024 will receive 0.83424 USD dividend per share on May 3rd, 2024. The e
ING Group Reports 4Q Net Result of €1,558 Million; Initiates FY24 Outlook
ING Group Reports Q3 Results
ING Germany Team up With Paysafe to Strengthen Its Consumer Offering
18 Stocks Moving in Monday's Pre-Market Session
Gainers CohBar, Inc. (NASDAQ:CWBR) rose 22.8% to $1.13 in pre-market trading after dropping over 4% on Friday.Farmmi, Inc.. (NASDAQ:FAMI) rose 13% to $0.3995 in pre-market trading after dipping over
The number of fraud cases doubled during the blockade of the epidemic in the UK.
The number of fraud cases in the UK has soared this year as the COVID-19 epidemic has created perfect conditions for criminals to use the blockade to carry out fraud. Fraud charges in British courts doubled in the first six months of this year, according to a report released by KPMG UK on Wednesday. However, despite the surge in the number of cases, the amount involved fell by 70 per cent to £139 million (about $193 million), a fraction of the £895 million in the first half of 2018. Roy Vallegora (Roy Waligora), KPMG's head of UK investigation, said the drop in the value of the case may be due to a lack of
Japan Semiconductor Industry Association says Japan needs to invest trillions of yen in chips
Japan should invest more in semiconductor capacity to address the global chip shortage, which is unlikely to ease any time soon, according to the head of Japanese industrial groups. Nobuo Hayasaka, president of the Japan Semiconductor Industry Association, said that Japan should invest trillions of yen to compete with its competitors, which will be the last chance for Japan to catch up with global giants. The government has plans to support the industry, and the size of the budget will be decided in the coming months. "We should take some way to meet the needs of a wide range of customers," Hayasaka said in an interview. Hayasaka said there are possibilities in Japan.
Daimler cuts Mercedes-Benz sales forecast due to chip shortage
Daimler cut its sales outlook for its main Mercedes-Benz luxury car division as persistent semiconductor shortages hampered car production. Daimler said in a statement on Wednesday that car shipments for the whole year were now expected to be the same as last year, which had been expected to be much higher than last year's level. "the whole industry is currently dealing with longer delivery times, which unfortunately affects our customers," CEO Ola Kallenius said. "We are doing everything we can to minimize the impact." Despite the chip shortage, Daimler's second-quarter revenue beat analysts' expectations, climbing to 435
Bank of New York Mellon: the dollar will benefit from a more hawkish path to raise interest rates in the short term
Commenting on the latest Fed interest rate resolution, Bank of New York Mellon said Fed policy makers expect an increase in interest rates to push up real interest rates and boost momentum for the dollar, at least in the short term. This is a foreseeable short-term result of the bitmap showing a more hawkish path to raising interest rates and adjustments to managed interest rates. The Fed sharply raised its inflation expectations for this year on Wednesday and advanced the time frame for its next rate hike, but did not say when to start cutting back on its aggressive bond-buying program. (FOMC), Federal Open Market Committee of the United States, Thursday, June 17, Beijing time
Bloomberg Economist: the Federal Reserve may scale back its bond purchases ahead of time
Commenting on the latest Fed interest rate resolution, Bloomberg economist Douglas Zehr said that as more Fed members hardened and hinted that the Fed might start raising interest rates next year, this increased the possibility of scaling back bond purchases ahead of time, perhaps before the end of the year. Zehr said that if bond purchases were scaled back ahead of time, the middle of the Treasury yield curve could perform poorly, which would be driven by yields on inflation-protected bonds, while inflation expectations remained modest, similar to the tapering phase in 2013.
Stock companies that make up the S&P 500 index increase their cash reserves to cope with the “new normal”
Nothing spurs you more than a crisis to rethink your spending habits. Consumers consolidated their savings accounts during the pandemic. Now, the business community is also saving money. According to the data, the cash reserves held by S&P 500 non-financial constituent stock companies that published financial reports in April and May increased 12% year-on-year. Amazon, Alphabet, and American Airlines all ranked among the highest in terms of increasing cash reserves. Haris Khurshid, founder of Fate Capital Management, said that in the past, companies hoarded cash to buy back stocks or increase dividends, but the pandemic
Could the actual year-on-year increase in US PPI be as high as 12%? The investment mogul who successfully predicted the subprime mortgage crisis made an astonishing statement
Original title: Could the actual year-on-year increase in US PPI be as high as 12%? The investment mogul who successfully predicted the subprime mortgage crisis gave an astonishing source: FX168 Kyle Bass (Kyle Bass), founder and chief investment officer of Hayman Capital Management (Hayman Capital Management), objected to the latest producer price statistics released by the US this Tuesday, saying that the actual inflation rate may be around 12%. In 2008, Bass was one of the few investors who successfully predicted and benefited from the subprime mortgage crisis in the US. The data released this Tuesday showed
The biggest increase in global house prices since 2006 has sparked fears of a bubble.
The global house price index released on Thursday by real estate consultancy Knight Frank (Knight Frank) showed that global house prices rose by an average of 7.3 per cent in the 12 months to March, the biggest increase since the fourth quarter of 2006. House prices in Turkey rose the fastest, with an increase of 32 per cent, followed by New Zealand with an increase of 22.1 per cent. The United States ranked fifth, with an increase of 13.2%, the biggest increase since December 2005. In Asia, house prices in Singapore rose the fastest, with an increase of 6.1 per cent, followed by South Korea at 5.8 per cent and Japan at 5.7 per cent. Hong Kong, the world's most expensive real estate market
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