Tuesday, July 23, 2019

TheStreet: UBS Profit Rises Slightly but Hampered by Wealth Management, Investment Banking

By SIMON CONSTABLE

Swiss-based financial services company UBS posted a slight increase in second-quarter earnings though the results were hampered in part by its sluggish wealth management and investment banking divisions.

The bank also warned that lower interest rates and politics could impede growth in future profits. Read more here.

Ank KumarCC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons


Monday, July 22, 2019

TheStreet: Cal-Maine Foods Gets Scrambled as Earnings Fall on Oversupply of Eggs

By SIMON CONSTABLE

It's no yoking matter. Egg producer Cal-Maine Foods, just laid, well, an egg. Read more here.

Photo by Gabriel Gurrola on Unsplash

TheStreet: Crunch Time for U.S. Firms Wanting to Restart Sales to Huawei

By SIMON CONSTABLE

A White House tech summit scheduled for Monday could be a make or break for U.S. companies wanting to do business with China-based telecom firm Huawei Technologies.

The meeting, which is expected to be attended by tech bosses from Google-owner Alphabet and computer memory manufacturer Micron Technology as well as others, will discuss whether U.S. companies will be able to sell their products and services to Huawei, according to a report from Reuters. Huawei is the world's largest supplier for telecom technology. Read more here.

TheStreet: Disney Rules the Box Office With Roar of 'The Lion King' and 'Avengers: Endgame'

By SIMON CONSTABLE

Walt Disney had a heck of a weekend at the box office.

In its debut weekend, "The Lion King" took in a staggering $185 million of theater receipts, easily beating estimates of $150 million. Read more here.

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

One-On-One -- Simon Constable joins Hedgeye Podcast


Thursday, July 11, 2019

Barron's: A Bargain Stock to Play East African Oil

By SIMON CONSTABLE

British-based but Africa-focused, Tullow Oil could come up a gusher. 

Its shares (ticker: TLW.UK) have the potential to jump 40% or more in the next 12 months, analysts say. Investors, they argue, are giving Tullow little credit for its prospects in East Africa. Read more here.