Jonathan Wong

Jonathan Wong

The Latest

  • U.S. Firm RedBird to Acquire Telegraph in $674 Million Deal, Ending Two-Year Auction Saga
    U.S. Firm RedBird to Acquire Telegraph in $674 Million Deal, Ending Two-Year Auction Saga
    RedBird Capital Partners has reached an agreement in principle to acquire the Telegraph Media Group in a £500 million ($674 million) deal, ending a protracted two-year effort to secure new ownership for the conservative-leaning British media institution. The consortium, led by RedBird founder Gerry Cardinale, will take control of both the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph, pending regulatory approval.
  • Walmart Fires Back After Trump Tells Retailers to ‘Eat the Tariffs’
    Walmart
    Walmart is warning that U.S. consumers will begin to see higher prices as early as June due to President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, even after a temporary reduction in levies on Chinese imports. The retail giant's stance has sparked a public rebuke from Trump, who accused the company of unfairly blaming his trade policies and urged it to "EAT THE TARIFFS."
  • Target Warns of ‘Massive’ Tariff Costs as Sales Drop 2.8%, Boycott Adds Pressure
    TARGET DOWN
    Target Corp. warned Wednesday that tariffs imposed under President Donald Trump's trade agenda could lead to "massive potential costs," compounding existing challenges as the retailer faces a sales downturn, consumer backlash over its diversity policies, and declining shopper confidence. CEO Brian Cornell said price hikes remain "a very last resort" but cannot be ruled out.
  • Home Depot Says It Won’t Raise Prices Amid Tariffs, Bucking Retail Industry Trend
    Home Depot Earnings
    Home Depot said Tuesday it has no plans to raise prices despite rising tariff costs, diverging from peers like Walmart and Stanley Black & Decker that are warning of consumer price hikes. The announcement came as the home improvement giant reported fiscal first-quarter revenue of $39.86 billion and reaffirmed its full-year sales forecast.
  • China’s CATL Raises $4.6 Billion in Largest 2024 IPO, Defies U.S. Pressure with Global Expansion Plan
    CATL
    Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd., the world's largest electric vehicle battery manufacturer, raised $4.6 billion in a landmark Hong Kong listing Tuesday, marking the biggest initial public offering globally in 2024. Shares surged as much as 18.4% above their listing price of 263 Hong Kong dollars ($33.61) on the first day of trading, underscoring the company's growing dominance in the global clean energy sector despite mounting U.S.-China tensions.
  • Xiaomi to Launch YU7 SUV in Major Push Against Tesla
    Xiaomi Revs Up the Auto Market: Its Luxurious 'Dream Car' SU7 Unveiled
    Xiaomi will officially unveil its first electric SUV, the YU7, on May 22, joining a growing list of Chinese automakers vying to compete with Tesla in the world's largest auto market. The launch event, marking the company's 15th anniversary, will also feature several major product announcements, including the debut of Xiaomi's self-developed mobile chip, the Xring O1, alongside the new Xiaomi 15S Pro smartphone and Xiaomi 7 Ultra tablet.
  • Bessent Says Walmart Will ‘Eat Some Tariffs’ After Trump Demand; but Consumers May Still Face Price Hikes
    Walmart
    Walmart will absorb a portion of the costs associated with President Donald Trump's new round of tariffs, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Sunday, following direct pressure from the president and a private call with the company's CEO, Doug McMillon. The statement comes amid widespread concern about inflation and global trade volatility sparked by Trump's sweeping tariff policy.
  • Trump Tells Walmart to ‘Eat the Tariffs’ After Retailer Warns of Price Hikes
    LARGEST RETAILER
    President Donald Trump lashed out at Walmart on Saturday after the retail giant warned that import tariffs would force it to raise prices on a range of consumer goods, including groceries and children's products. In a post on Truth Social, Trump dismissed the company's concerns and demanded that Walmart absorb the additional costs.
  • FCC Approves Verizon’s $20 Billion Frontier Deal After Company Agrees to End DEI Programs
    INCREASE
    The Federal Communications Commission approved Verizon's $20 billion acquisition of Frontier Communications on Friday, clearing the way for the nation's largest telecom provider to significantly expand its fiber-optic footprint. The merger, approved after Verizon agreed to eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies across its workforce and corporate operations, comes amid broader efforts by the Trump administration to dismantle DEI initiatives nationwide.
  • Microsoft Scrambles to Avoid Billions in EU Fines by Unbundling Teams from Office
    DATA CENTER
    Microsoft has submitted new commitments to European Union regulators, aiming to resolve a multiyear antitrust probe over the bundling of its Teams app with Office 365 and Microsoft 365 software suites. The company's latest move comes as the European Commission opens a public consultation on the proposed remedies, potentially signaling the end of a dispute that began with a complaint by Slack Technologies in 2020.
1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  Next