logo
episode-header-image
Sep 2020
8m 46s

Apple countersues Epic Games, Slack reve...

Financial Times
About this episode
Workplace messaging app Slack forecast a sharp revenue slowdown in the current quarter from the loss of customers due to the economic downturn, Apple has countersued Epic Games and accused it of masquerading as a “modern corporate Robin Hood”, and a look at SoftBank’s role as the “Nasdaq whale”. Plus, the FT’s Peter Foster explains how the UK is in danger of jeopardizing its Brexit withdrawal agreement with the EU. 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Up next
Yesterday
Big Pharma markets left on a ‘patent cliff’-hanger
India is set to reach a record year in initial public offerings and Big Pharma is facing a wave of patent expiration dates. Plus, Meta goes to trial over who to hold accountable for corporate scandals. Mentioned in this podcast:India on track for record IPO yearThe looming ‘paten ... Show More
11m 32s
Jul 10
Global copper market weighs Trump tariff threat
The UK and France have pledged for the first time to co-ordinate the use of their nuclear weapons, and the copper markets are reeling from US President Donald Trump’s threat to impose 50 per cent tariffs on the metal. Plus, Nvidia has hit a record market capitalisation at $4tn.Me ... Show More
7m 18s
Jul 9
BCG tries to limit Gaza work fallout
EU negotiators are closing in on a trade deal with Donald Trump that would cement higher tariffs than those granted to the UK, and Boston Consulting Group’s chief executive said the group’s involvement with a postwar plan for Gaza had been “reputationally very damaging”. Plus, Eu ... Show More
10m 31s
Recommended Episodes
May 2018
Fed Holds The Line, Apple’s iPhone Growth Powers Earnings, Nvent Connects and Protects
Carol is joined by Steve Blitz, Chief U.S. Economist at TS Lombard, and Steve Wood, Chief Market Strategist at Russell Investments, to discuss Federal Reserve officials deciding to leave interest rates unchanged, acknowledging inflation is close to target. Mark Gurman, Bloomberg ... Show More
34m 51s
Mar 2023
Money Talks: Discredit Suisse
Few would have predicted that the demise of Silicon Valley Bank, a niche Californian lender, would be followed by the failure of Credit Suisse. But on March 19 the banking crisis reached Zurich, where regulators brokered a fire sale that saw the ailing 167-year-old bank sold to r ... Show More
46m 18s
Mar 2023
Money Talks: Discredit Suisse
Few would have predicted that the demise of Silicon Valley Bank, a niche Californian lender, would be followed by the failure of Credit Suisse. But on March 19 the banking crisis reached Zurich, where regulators brokered a fire sale that saw the ailing 167-year-old bank sold to r ... Show More
46m 18s
Nov 2014
UK admits defeat on bonus cap, insider trading probe at BNP Paribas and a torrid week for RBS
Patrick Jenkins is joined by Sam Fleming, Emma Dunkley and Michael Stothard to discuss the UK decision to drop its challenge to the EU bonus cap, the latest developments at BNP Paribas, where top executives are being investigated for alleged insider trading, and a torrid week for ... Show More
10m 17s
Jan 2024
More Bank Earnings, Apple Under Pressure, $35B M&A Deal, Cramer's "Wild" NFL Weekend. 01/16/24
Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber led off the program with quarterly results from Goldman Sachsand Morgan Stanley. Cramer had a lot to say about investor reaction to the big banks' numbers. Jim also spoke out about Capitol Hill lawmakers' $78 billion tax deal -- which ... Show More
43m 39s
May 2021
The “DarkSide” of the Pipeline Shutdown; Dogecoin’s Nosedive; Hiring Slowdown
The United States’ largest fuel pipeline has been shut down since Friday after a cyber attack, and it’s not clear how long the outage will last. CNBC’s Brian Sullivan reports that the outage could lead to spot shortages of gas, diesel, and jet fuel, and CNBC’s Eamon Javers detail ... Show More
34m 43s
Sep 2023
When is an apple not an apple? When it’s a spanner of course!
Yes, Apple Inc. was the spanner in the equity markets’ works yesterday. In all fairness, it was actually the Chinese government turning the screw on Apple, as it sought to broaden its ban on foreign technology further. As Apple‘s share price dropped for the second day in a row, t ... Show More
9m 55s
May 2020
Money Talks: Eye of the hurricane
America and Europe face a wave of corporate bankruptcies as a result of covid-19. But will some businesses be able to restructure rather than go broke? Also, why some are calling for the Federal Reserve to turn to negative interest rates to alleviate the slump. And, is now the ti ... Show More
24m 15s
Jul 2019
Apple battles Spotify for podcasts, Domino’s “Volemort-y” 9% drop, and Goldman’s pivot to main street
A report revealed that Apple wants to jump deeper into podcasts by signing exclusive deals with podcast creators sent Spotify shares down. Domino’s fell 9% after its earnings revealed it may be facing pressure from ”3rd party delivery aggregators.” And Big Bank Week continued wit ... Show More
13m 59s
Oct 2017
Money talks: Can the emerging-markets boom continue?
The Economist’s Simon Cox argues emerging markets are more resilient these days, and are less tied to the US Fed's interest-rate decisions.  Also, how big is the gender gap in pensions? And the buzz around the Jiophone launch in India. Simon Long hosts. Hosted on Acast. See acast ... Show More
18 m