Hugh Johnson


Hugh Johnson News

  • Petrus Tops Johnson Sale as Mouton Featured at Christie’s

    Three bottles of Chateau Petrus 2000 Pomerol fetched top price of 6,600 pounds ($10,100) at a sale of U.K. wine writer Hugh Johnson’s private collection at Sworders auction house north of London, according to its website.

  • Wall Street CEO Pay Rises 20% With KKR’s Kravis No. 1

    In October 2010, private-equity baron Henry Roberts Kravis, in one of the grandest gestures of his life, pledged $100 million to his alma mater, Columbia Business School, to help pay for the expansion of its upper Manhattan campus. His ability to throw that kind of cash around was helped by the start of trading of his buyout company, KKR & Co., on the New York Stock Exchange three months earlier.

  • Dunkin’ Brands Seeks $460.6 Million in Initial Offering

    Dunkin’ Brands Group Inc., operator of the Dunkin’ Donuts coffee chain, is seeking to raise as much as $460.6 million in its initial public offering, 15 percent more than the company planned in May.

  • Global Stocks Extend 8-Day Gain; Gold, Spanish Bonds Rise

    Stocks rose, with the MSCI World Index extending its longest advance in 11 months, as a late-day rally in technology shares helped the U.S. market reverse an early drop. The euro gained as a Spanish bond sale eased concern the region’s debt crisis will worsen. Gold rallied.

  • Stocks Rise as Jobs Report Boosts Optimism About Economy

    U.S. stocks rose, with the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index gaining a fourth day and the Dow Jones Industrial Average erasing its loss for the year, as better- than-estimated growth in private payrolls eased concern the economy is sliding back into a recession.

  • Private Equity Flips Rise as KKR to Carlyle See Fundraising Slog

    Private-equity firms are finding that their best friends these days are other private-equity firms.

  • U.S. Stocks Decline as Financial, Consumer Companies Retreat

    U.S. stocks dropped, extending the longest slump for the Dow Jones Industrial Average since the financial crisis of 2008, on concern the economic rebound is slowing after companies added fewer jobs than estimated and factory orders slumped.

  • BlackRock’s Fink No. 1 in Wall Street Pay as Stock Sinks 16%

    BlackRock Inc. Chief Executive Officer Larry Fink told investors on a conference call in January last year that the world’s biggest money manager was “very well positioned” for 2010. At the end of the year, the market sent a different message: New York-based BlackRock’s total share return was negative 16 percent, while the Standard and Poor’s 500 Asset Management and Custody Bank Index rose 13 percent.

  • Companies in U.S. Added 93,000 Jobs in November, ADP Says

    Companies in the U.S. boosted payrolls more than forecast in November, propelled by increased hiring at small businesses, data from a private report showed today.

  • Manufacturing Growth in New York Region Contracts in November

    Manufacturing in the New York region unexpectedly contracted in November for the first time in more than a year, a warning sign the industry that led the economy out of the recession may again be cooling.

Advertisement
Sponsored Links
Advertisement
Curation software by Lingospot