Investments and Business

Related media - Breaking news In a recent interview, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon reiterated his view that a U.S. recession remains a likely outcome, assigning a 35% to 40% chance for a mild economic downturn. That reflects his consistent stance since February, when he expressed skepticism about the market’s overly positive sentiment on recession risks. In his conversation with CNBC’s Leslie Picker, Dimon stressed that his assessment remains unchanged, highlighting ongoing global and domestic challenges that could impact economic stability. These include geopolitical tensions, housing market fluctuations, government deficits, and policy actions such as quantitative tightening and upcoming elections,…

Related media - Latest news Unemployment rates among white, black and Hispanic women rose in June, in line with broader economic trends, according to data released Friday by the Labor Department. White adult women saw a slight increase in unemployment, from 3.0% in May to 3.1% in June. Black women saw their unemployment rate increase from 5.2% to 5.7%, while Hispanic women saw an increase from 4.1% to 4.5%. Overall, the national unemployment rate rose to 4.1%, from 4.0% last month. In contrast, unemployment rates for men in all three racial groups declined. The rate for white men fell to…

Related media - Latest news The stock market is seeing significant fluctuations today, with several major companies experiencing notable mid-day moves. Major players making headlines include Robinhood, Nvidia, Intel, and a few other major stocks. Here’s a closer look at what’s driving these changes: Robin Hood: The trading platform's shares are on the move following recent announcements that have impacted its user engagement and financial outlook. Nvidia:The tech giant is seeing activity as investors react to the latest developments in artificial intelligence technology and demand for semiconductors. Intel:The semiconductor manufacturer is experiencing fluctuations in its stock price due to new…

More news - Latest news Washington DC — Sports streaming service Venu, priced at $42.99 a month, faces a major marketing challenge: finding its audience. Venu, jointly owned by Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery, announced Thursday that it will launch this fall. While it’s more expensive than services like NetflixMax and Peacock, it costs less than YouTube TV at $73 a month or a standard cable package, but those include a wider variety of entertainment, not just sports. Venu will provide access to a selection of networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNEWS, ABC, Fox, FS1, FS2, BTN, TNT,…