$RBC
RBC Bearings Inc.
PRICE
$205.98 -
Extented Hours
VOLUME
144,646
DAY RANGE
203.22 - 206.41
52 WEEK
169 - 264.94
Join Discuss about RBC with like-minded investors
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Rae Wee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar eased on Friday but remained near a two-month high against its major peers, buoyed by expectations that U.S. interest rates could remain higher for longer. Debt ceiling negotiations between U.S. President Joe Biden and top congressional Republican Kevin McCarthy also continued to cast a shadow over the market mood, though news that the two are closing in on a deal aided investor sentiment and caused the greenback to pause its recent rally. The dollar edged away from a six-month high against the yen in Asia trade and last stood at 139.77, having reached 140.23 yen in the previous session, its highest since November. Against a basket of currencies, the U.S. dollar slipped 0.13% to 104.09, just off Thursday's two-month high of 104.31. The index was, nonetheless ,on track for a third straight weekly gain of more than 0.8%, as traders ramped up their expectations of how much further rates could rise in the United States. "Recent moves in currencies have been mainly driven by a sharp repricing of FOMC policy," said Carol Kong, a currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia (OTC:CMWAY) (CBA). Money markets are now pricing in a 40% chance that the Federal Reserve will deliver another 25-basis-point rate hike at its policy meeting next month, while expectations that the Fed will begin cutting rates later this year have been scaled back. Data released on Thursday showed that the number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits increased moderately last week to 229,000, coming in lower than expectations. The British pound and the euro were struggling to recoup their losses against a stronger dollar. Sterling gained 0.13% to $1.2337, though it was still headed for a weekly loss of more than 0.8%. The euro rose 0.15% to $1.0741, but was not far from its two-month low of $1.0708 hit in the previous session. The single currency was also weighed down by confirmation that Europe's largest economy Germany slipped into a recession in early 2023. CHINA'S RECOVERY STALLS Among other currencies, the Aussie was last 0.22% higher at $0.6520. It slumped to a more than six-month low of $0.6490 earlier in the session, further pressured by China's faltering post-COVID economic recovery. "Data in the near-term for China will remain pretty weak and continue to point to a soft consumption recovery," said CBA's Kong. "That will be another weight to the Aussie." The Australian dollar is often used as a liquid proxy for the Chinese yuan. The kiwi rose 0.15% to $0.6071, though it was headed for a weekly loss of more than 3%, its largest since September, after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand earlier this week stunned markets by signalling it was done tightening. China's yuan rebounded from a near six-month low against the dollar as some major state-owned banks sold the U.S. currency to prevent the yuan from sinking further. "General renminbi depreciation is back in play," said Alvin Tan, head of Asia FX strategy at RBC Capital Markets.
108 Replies 11 👍 12 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
Investing.com -- Stocks in focus in premarket trade on Friday, May 12th. Please refresh for updates. Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock rose 2% after CEO Elon Musk tweeted on Thursday that he had "hired a new CEO for X/Twitter," potentially allowing him more time to concentrate on the EV manufacturer. PacWest Bancorp (NASDAQ:PACW) stock rose 2.5%, rebounding after dropping over 22% during the previous session after the regional lender announced that its deposits had shrunk by about 10% in the first week of May. Fox (NASDAQ:FOX) stock fell 1.3% after Wells Fargo downgraded its stance on the entertainment giant to ‘equal weight’ from ‘overweight’, on valuation after it reported solid earnings earlier this week. Barclays (NYSE:BCS) ADRs rose 0.7% after RBC upgraded its stance on the U.K.-based lender to ‘outperform’ from ‘market perform’, calling the current valuation a “good entry point.” Northrop Grumman (NYSE:NOC) stock fell 0.4% after Barclays downgraded the aerospace and defense company to ‘equal weight’ from ‘overweight’, saying its margins are likely to fall more than expected. Diageo (NYSE:DEO) ADRs fell 2.8% after Jefferies downgraded the spirits company to ‘hold’ from ‘buy’, citing concerns over its U.S. growth prospects. Icahn Enterprises (NASDAQ:IEP) stock rose 5.5% after the American financier rebutted a critical report from short-seller Hindenburg Research.
95 Replies 7 👍 9 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
(Reuters) - Russia has begun using its new T-14 Armata battle tanks to fire on Ukrainian positions "but they have not yet participated in direct assault operations", the RIA state news agency reported on Tuesday, quoting a source close to the matter. DIPLOMACY * Risks of a direct military confrontation between the two nuclear powers, Russia and the United States, are steadily growing, the TASS news agency quoted a senior Russian diplomat as saying. * Russia may retreat from the moratorium on the deployment of intermediate and shorter-range missiles due to the actions of the United States, TASS quoted a senior Russian diplomat as saying. * U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Gutterres told a meeting chaired by Russia's foreign minister that the invasion of Ukraine is "causing massive suffering and devastation" while Moscow warned global risks were possibly worse than during the Cold War. * Security will be a key issue at a wind energy summit of seven countries surrounding the North Sea, Belgium said. Dutch intelligence agencies have accused Russia of planning sabotage to offshore turbines. Russia rejects that. * EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell expressed confidence that the bloc would finalise a plan within days to buy ammunition for Ukraine. CHINA SEEKS TO END SOVEREIGNTY ROW * China respects the status of former Soviet member states as sovereign nations, its foreign ministry said, distancing itself from comments by its envoy to France that triggered uproar. FIGHTING * Ukraine's military said on Tuesday that Russia maintained its offensive action in the Bakhmut, Avdiivka and Maryinka areas on the eastern front, with "heavy fighting" for the city of Bakhmut. GRAIN DEAL * Russia's defence ministry accused Ukraine of attempting to attack its ships in the Black Sea, which it said was threatening prospects for a deal on grain exports. * U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has proposed to Russian President Vladimir Putin a "way forward aimed at the improvement, extension and expansion" of a deal allowing the safe Black Sea export of Ukrainian grain, a U.N. spokesperson said. ECONOMY * A new round of European Union sanctions against Russia is under discussion but adoption of the package is unlikely earlier than "deep into May", Poland's Foreign Minister Zbigniew Rau said. * The European Union and Japan have pushed back against a U.S. proposal for G7 countries to ban all exports to Russia, the Financial Times reported. * Russia needs an estimated 500 billion roubles ($6.1 billion) for the development of a drone project announced by Putin in February, the Russian RBC news outlet reported. RECENT IN-DEPTH STORIES * ANALYSIS-Russia crosses new lines in crackdown on Putin's enemies * EXCLUSIVE-The Russian military commandant who oversaw reign of fear in Ukraine town * EXCLUSIVE-Kazakhstan has ramped up oil exports bypassing Russia -sources
119 Replies 8 👍 9 🔥
@PMTTRADER #PMTTRADING
Voici la liste complète de tous les rapports des plus grandes banques d'investissements/Gestionnaires de fonds concernant le Q2 2023 👇 BlackRock: https://bit.ly/3KionVX J.P. Morgan Asset Management: https://bit.ly/3Kgsn9k Legal & General Investment Management (LGIM): https://bit.ly/3zLHmDr Goldman Sachs: https://bit.ly/3UoNtH9 Charles Schwab https://lnkd.in/e8EbgyFe RBC AM: https://lnkd.in/eMUm-3DH Fidelity International: https://bit.ly/3KTsGIV Rathbones Group Plc: https://lnkd.in/ek33z42G Manulife Investment Management: https://lnkd.in/eDCEww3j Lombard Odier Group: https://lnkd.in/emEh3mB5 Deutsche Bank Wealth: https://lnkd.in/eGSP9ggZ S&P Global: https://lnkd.in/ejkCVNyY J.P. Morgan Private Bank: https://lnkd.in/e6hUiWUa RBC Wealth Management: https://lnkd.in/eVagcvSA Baird: https://lnkd.in/eMT5zX5K Raymond James: https://lnkd.in/egRebG2i Schroders: https://lnkd.in/eU58-Xrn Saxo Bank: https://lnkd.in/eyDdY3A5 Goldman Sachs Asset Management: https://lnkd.in/ePuVdjZB Allianz: https://lnkd.in/eU5XiUjJ Neuberger Berman: https://lnkd.in/eWCiWw4q Lazard Asset Management: https://lnkd.in/ev4XkEmZ
117 Replies 9 👍 6 🔥
@Renato_Decarolis #decarolis
Eni (ENI.MI).RBC lima il target price a 12 euro, da 12,5 euro.
55 Replies 14 👍 15 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Florence Tan and Mohi Narayan (Reuters) - Oil prices surged on Monday, jolted by a surprise announcement by OPEC+ to cut production further in what top producer Saudi Arabia called a precautionary measure to support market stability. Brent crude traded at $84.26 a barrel by 0347 GMT, up $4.37, or 5.5% after touching the highest in a month at $86.44 earlier in the session. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $79.90 a barrel, up $4.23, or 5.6% after earlier hitting the highest level since late January. The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and their allies including Russia shook markets by announcing production cuts of about 1.16 million barrels per day on Sunday. The group known as OPEC+ had been expected to maintain its earlier decision to cut output by 2 million bpd until December at its monthly meeting on Monday. The pledges bring the total volume of cuts by OPEC+ to 3.66 million bpd according to Reuters calculations, equal to 3.7% of global demand. As a result, Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) lowered its end-2023 production forecast for OPEC+ by 1.1 million bpd and raised its Brent price forecasts to $95 and $100 a barrel for 2023 and 2024, respectively, its analysts said in a note. Goldman estimated the output reduction could provide a 7% boost to oil prices, contributing to higher Saudi and OPEC+ oil revenues. The Biden administration said it saw the move announced by the producers as unwise. Some analysts questioned the rationale for the extra production cut by OPEC+. "It's hard to buy the 'pre-emptive' and 'precautionary' reasoning - especially now, when the banking crisis had tailed off and Brent had crawled back up towards $80 from its 15-month lows earlier in March," Vandana Hari, founder of oil market analysis provider Vanda (NASDAQ:VNDA) Insights, said. Last month, Brent fell towards $70 a barrel, the lowest in 15 months, on concern that a global banking crisis and rising interest rates would hit demand despite lower OPEC oil output in March due to oilfield maintenance in Angola and a halt in some of Iraq's exports. "Today's move, like the October cut, can be read as another clear signal that Saudi Arabia and its OPEC partners will seek to short circuit further macro sell-offs and that Jay (Jerome) Powell is not the only central banker that matters," RBC Capital analyst Helima Croft said. "The bottom line is Washington and Riyadh simply have different price targets for their key policy initiatives." Analysts at JP Morgan said the move came later than they had expected and the slow response to weaker prices would have a limited impact on overall balances and could delay the price impact. "Since November our global oil supply-demand balance suggested a strong policy action was needed to keep global oil surpluses in check," they said. Meanwhile, U.S. crude production rose in January to 12.46 million barrels per day (bpd), the highest since March 2020, Energy Information Administration (EIA) data showed on Friday.
49 Replies 7 👍 8 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Pete Schroeder, Tom Westbrook and Scott Murdoch
(Reuters) - A $30 billion lifeline for First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) hosed down market fears about an imminent banking collapse on Friday, but a late tumble in the troubled U.S. lender's shares showed investors were still worried about cracks in the sector.
Large U.S. banks injected the funds into San Francisco-based bank on Thursday, swooping in to rescue the lender caught up in a widening crisis triggered by the collapse of two other mid-size U.S. lenders over the past week.
The deal was put together by top power brokers including U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, who had discussed the package this week, according to a source familiar with the situation.
The package came less than a day after Swiss bank Credit Suisse clinched an emergency central bank loan of up to $54 billion to shore up its liquidity.
Those deals helped restore calm to global markets on Thursday and Friday, following a torrid week for banking stocks.
However, while First Republic's stock closed up 10% on news of the rescue, its shares fell 18% in after-market trading after the bank said it would suspend its dividend and disclosed its cash position and just how much emergency liquidity it needed.
Analysts says authorities appear eager to quickly deal with systemic risks, but worry the potential for a banking crisis is far from over.
"They will keep the money in First Republic to keep it alive for self interest ... to stop the run on banks. Then they will take it away gradually and the bank will play out a slow death," said Mathan Somasundaram, founder at research firm Deep Data Analytics in Sydney.
"Yellen was clear overnight that all bank deposits were protected, but the bank might not be there," he said.
Some of the biggest U.S. banking names including JPMorgan Chase & Co (NYSE:JPM), Citigroup Inc (NYSE:C), Bank of America Corp (NYSE:BAC), Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) & Co, Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) were involved in the rescue, according to a statement from the banks.
While the support has prevented an imminent collapse, investors were startled by late disclosures about First Republic's cash position, even after the injection, and just how much it and others leaned on the Fed this month for support.
Data on Thursday showed banks in the United States sought record amounts of emergency liquidity from the Fed in recent days, driving up the size of the central bank's balance sheet after months of contraction.
More broadly, worries about contagion risks persist.
"I don't think we are in the crux of a global financial crisis. Balance sheets are much better than they were in 2008, banks are better regulated," said Karen Jorritsma, head of Australian equities, RBC Capital Markets. "But people are concerned that the contagion risk is real, and that rattles confidence."
LESSONS FROM 2008
For now, authorities are confident the banking system is resilient and have tried to emphasise that the current turmoil is different to the global financial crisis 15 years ago as banks are better capitalised and funds more easily available.
On Thursday, the European Central Bank pressed forward with a 50-basis-point rate hike, arguing that euro zone banks were in good shape and that if anything, the move to higher rates should bolster their margins.
Focus now swings to the Fed's policy decision next week and whether it will stick with its aggressive interest rate hikes as it seeks to get inflation under control.
In Asia, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand said they were monitoring financial markets but were confident their local banks were well capitalised and able to withstand major shocks.
Japan's finance ministry, financial regulator and central bank said they would meet on Friday to discuss financial market developments.
Banking stocks globally have been battered since Silicon Valley Bank collapsed last week due to bond-related losses that piled up when interest rates surged last year, raising questions about what else might be lurking in the wider banking system.
Within days, the market turmoil had ensnared Credit Suisse, forcing it to borrow from Switzerland's central bank.
By Thursday, the spotlight whipsawed back to the United States as big banks shored up support for First Republic, a regional lender. Its shares have dropped more than 70% since March 6.
" onerror="this.style.display='none'" class="msg-img" />
Credit Suisse became the first major global bank to take up an emergency lifeline since the 2008 financial crisis as fears of contagion swept the banking sector and raised doubts over whether central banks will be able to sustain aggressive rate hikes to rein in inflation.
Rapidly rising rates have made it harder for some businesses to pay back or service loans, increasing the chances of losses for lenders already worried about a recession.
Credit Suisse shares closed 19% higher on Thursday, recovering some of their 25% fall on Wednesday. Since March 8, European banks have lost around $165 billion in market value, Refinitiv data shows.
53 Replies 9 👍 15 🔥
@Renato_Decarolis #decarolis
Stellantis (STLAM.MI) RBC alza il giudizio a Outperform.
112 Replies 6 👍 10 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Sonali Paul and Mohi Narayan (Reuters) -Oil prices rose on Friday, set to gain more than 6% for the week, on solid signs of demand growth in top oil importer China and expectations of less aggressive interest rate rises in the United States. Brent crude futures rose by 5 cents to $84.08 a barrel by 0746 GMT, off a session low of $83.50. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures gained 13 cents to $78.52 a barrel after falling to $77.97 earlier in the session. Brent has jumped 6.7% so far this week and WTI is up 6.2%, recouping most of last week's losses. Analysts said recent Chinese crude purchases and a pick-up in road traffic fuelled confidence in a demand recovery in the world's second-largest economy following the reopening of its borders and easing of COVID-19 curbs after protests last year. "Given the focus on energy security, we anticipate that Chinese imports will continue to pick up, particularly as refinery runs ramp and stockpiling crude remains a strategic priority," RBC commodity strategist Michael Tran told clients in a note. In another encouraging sign, ANZ analysts said a congestion index covering the 15 Chinese cities with the largest number of vehicle registrations had risen 31% from a week earlier. Oil prices have also been buoyed by a slide in the dollar to a nearly nine-month low, after data showed U.S. inflation fell for the first time in 2-1/2 years, reinforcing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow the pace of rate hikes. A weaker greenback tends to boost demand for oil, as it makes the commodity cheaper for buyers holding other currencies. However, some of the week's gains are likely to fizzle out in Asian trade, said Vandana Hari, founder of oil market analysis provider Vanda (NASDAQ:VNDA) Insights. "Crude is in for a correction, even if a modest one .... The past two sessions were almost entirely driven by renewed Fed pivot hopes, which, going by the experience of the past quarter, tend to be a short-lived phenomenon," Hari said.
118 Replies 15 👍 9 🔥
@Alpha #decarolis
**ENERGIA** - Esplosione sul gasdotto russo Urengoi-Pomary-Uzhgorod - RBC cita fonti locali.
82 Replies 12 👍 10 🔥
@Alpha #decarolis
**AUSTRALIA - RBC** alza il tasso terminale della banca centrale australiana al 3,6% dal precedente 3,1%. RBC prevede ora che la RBA aumenterà di 25 punti base a febbraio e marzo 2023.
113 Replies 15 👍 13 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Saqib Iqbal Ahmed, Carolina Mandl and Laura Matthews
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Investors are expecting Republican gains in U.S. midterm elections, a result that will likely temper Democratic spending and regulation but set up a bruising fight over raising the U.S. debt ceiling next year.
Republicans are favored to win control of the House of Representatives, polls and betting markets show, with the Senate seen as a closer call, while polls remain open in some states. With Democrat Joe Biden in the White House, that result would lead to a split government, an outcome that historically has been accompanied by positive long-term stock market performance.
Republicans were favored to wrest control of the House of Representatives based on early returns in Tuesday's midterm elections, though the prospects of a "red wave" appeared to have dimmed. The Senate, which Democrats currently control, remained too close to call.
While macroeconomic concerns and Federal Reserve monetary policy have been the dominant forces behind market moves this year, Capitol Hill politics could exert influence on asset prices.
A strong performance by Republicans would likely allay investor concerns about higher fiscal spending exacerbating inflation and raise the chances of the party freezing spending via the debt ceiling, analysts at Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) wrote this week. That could support a rally in 10-year Treasury bonds and help stocks extend their recent gains, they said.
A gridlock scenario “does eliminate a bit of uncertainty," said Mona Mahajan, senior investment strategist at Edward Jones. "Some of the trends around fiscal spending and tax reforms had been concerning to some investors, especially in this inflationary environment.”
"More broadly, it gives companies an opportunity to prepare, plan, budget knowing that there may not be new legislation, regulations, tax reforms etc passed in this environment,” Mahajan said.
Historically, stocks have tended to do better under a split government when a Democrat is in the White House, with investors attributing some of that performance to political gridlock that prevents major policy changes.
Average annual S&P 500 returns have been 14% in a split Congress and 13% in a Republican-held Congress under a Democratic president, according to data since 1932 analyzed by RBC Capital Markets. That compares with 10% when Democrats controlled the presidency and Congress.
A Republican Congress could end fiscal stimulus and make "the Fed’s job a little bit easier to break inflation,” said Troy Gayeski, chief market strategist at FS Investments.
Ahead of the election results, the S&P 500 finished up 0.6% on Tuesday. The benchmark index has risen about 5% over the last month, cutting its year-to-date decline to about 20%.
Still, a split government could lead to heightened tensions over raising the federal debt ceiling in 2023, setting up the kind of protracted battle that led Standard & Poor's to downgrade the U.S. credit rating for the first time in 2011, sending financial markets reeling.
"If the Republicans really gain some power here, in the House and Senate, they can make (raising the federal debt ceiling) a really difficult process," said Tim Ghriskey, senior portfolio strategist at Ingalls & Snyder in New York.
U.S. Treasury yields, which move opposite to bond prices, have soared this year, but government gridlock could help contain them - and the dollar - as it relieves concerns about heightened fiscal spending that could drive inflation. Conversely, a Democrat surprise could mean a stronger dollar and higher yields as possible fiscal expansion could require more rate increases, analysts at Morgan Stanley said.
With the U.S. equity options market positioned for relative calm, a surprisingly strong showing by Democrats could upend markets.
Options positioning on Monday implied a decline of 1.5% in the S&P 500 on the day after the vote should Democrats pull off a stronger-than-expected showing, according to Tom Borgen-Davis, head of equity research at options market making firm Optiver.
Republican gains could boost several areas of the stock market such as pharmaceutical and biotech shares, on diminished prospects for tougher prescription drug pricing rules, while big tech stocks could benefit from less likelihood of regulatory pressure and defense on expectations of more significant spending.
Conversely, Democrats holding power could see gains for shares of clean energy and cannabis companies.
Cryptocurrency, meanwhile, spent millions on U.S. midterm races and may hope to influence laws as policymakers push forward digital asset legislation.
PERFECT TRACK RECORD
Many strategists are quick to cite the stock market's perfect post-midterms track record: The S&P 500 has posted a gain in each 12-month period after the midterm vote since World War Two, according to Deutsche Bank (ETR:DBKGn).
)
But some investors cautioned against expecting a repeat this time, given uncertainty over how quickly the Fed will be able to tame inflation and end its market-bruising monetary tightening.
Indeed, while the election outcome could put some uncertainty to rest, investors remain on edge about the outlook for stocks, as shown by volatility futures tied to the Cboe Volatility Index trading at historically elevated levels well into next year.
)
One potential catalyst for volatility comes Thursday with the U.S. consumer price report, a data point that has spurred sharp market moves throughout 2022.
"Next year's earnings estimates are still too high, Fed policy is still tight and tightening, inflation is still too high," said James Athey, investment director at Abrdn.
"This is all bad news for equities."
(This story has been refiled to add dropped byline)
78 Replies 10 👍 15 🔥
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Rae Wee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar firmed on Monday as sentiment soured after China said it is sticking with its strict COVID restrictions, quashing hopes of an imminent reopening in the world's second-largest economy which had earlier fired a broad rally in riskier assets. China said over the weekend that it will persevere with its "dynamic-clearing" approach to COVID-19 cases as soon as they emerge, giving little indication it would ease its outlier zero-COVID strategy nearly three years into the pandemic. The dollar gained 0.55% on the Chinese offshore yuan to 7.2141, while the risk-sensitive Australian and New Zealand dollars were also among the biggest losers, both falling nearly 1% in early Asia trade. The Aussie was last down 0.7% at $0.6426, while the kiwi fell 0.6% to $0.5893. The two currencies were huge beneficiaries of a broad rally on Friday - rising nearly 3% - as speculation that China could soon end its COVID restrictions gathered pace and buoyed risk appetite. "People are kind of thinking there's going to be an eventual opening ... but it's not obvious to me that there's an imminent reopening due, and I think it's kind of premature," said Alvin Tan, head of Asia FX strategy at RBC Capital Markets. The economic impact of China's zero-COVID policy was again highlighted in trade figures released on Monday, which showed exports and imports unexpectedly contracted in October, the first simultaneous slump since May 2020. Elsewhere, sterling edged 0.3% lower to $1.1340, while the euro slipped 0.1% to $0.9949, erasing some of their roughly 2% jump on Friday. "Any rally in the Aussie, as well as the other currencies, will likely prove short-lived, given China is still very committed to its approach to the COVID outbreaks," said Carol Kong, a currency strategist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia (OTC:CMWAY) (CBA). Against the Japanese yen, the dollar was up 0.32% at 147.14. Investors were also assessing Friday's U.S. jobs report which showed that firms added a more-than-expected 261,000 jobs in October and hourly wages continued to rise, evidence of a still-tight labour market. But hints of some easing of market conditions, with the unemployment rate rising to 3.7%, fuelled hopes that the much sought after Fed pivot could be on the horizon, capping the dollar's gains. Against a basket of currencies, the U.S. dollar index last stood at 111.02. It had lost almost 2% at the end of last week. "It was, overall, a pretty mixed report," said CBA's Kong. "Judging by market reaction, investors really focused on the lift in unemployment rate, and that might have led to market participants scaling back their expectations on the Fed funds rate." Four Federal Reserve policymakers on Friday also indicated they would still consider a smaller interest rate hike at their next policy meeting. Fed funds futures now show that markets are pricing in a 69% chance of a 50-basis-point rate hike at the Fed's December meeting, with the next key data point being Thursday's U.S. inflation figures.
124 Replies 7 👍 9 🔥
@Alpha #decarolis
**Il Credit Suisse punta su RBC e Morgan Stanley per un possibile aumento di capitale.**
116 Replies 10 👍 9 🔥
Key Metrics
Market Cap
5.98 B
Beta
0.95
Avg. Volume
164.59 K
Shares Outstanding
29.03 M
Yield
0%
Public Float
0
Next Earnings Date
2023-08-03
Next Dividend Date
Company Information
RBC Bearings Incorporated is an international manufacturer and marketer of highly engineered precision bearings and components. Founded in 1919, the Company is primarily focused on producing highly technical or regulated bearing products and components requiring sophisticated design, testing and manufacturing capabilities for the diversified industrial, aerospace and defense markets. The Company is headquartered in Oxford, Connecticut.
Website: www.rbcbearings.com
HQ: ,
Related News