Morgan Stanley News
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Updated 5 minutes ago
Eutelsat SA, SES SA and KKR & Co. made offers for Singapore Telecommunications Ltd.’s Australian satellite unit, said three people with knowledge of the matter.
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Updated 48 minutes ago
Soybean imports by China, the biggest buyer, may be lower than official U.S. forecasts, deepening a glut and weighing down prices as global reserves are set to reach a record.
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Updated 30 minutes ago
Most Chinese stocks rose, led by drugmakers and solar companies. Property developers declined.
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Updated 30 minutes ago
No currency has ever fallen afoul of investors as fast as the Aussie over the past two months. For Loomis Sayles & Co.’s Dan Fuss, that’s a buy signal.
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Updated 29 minutes ago
Weyerhaeuser Co., a U.S. real-estate investment trust that owns timberland, agreed to buy Longview Timber LLC for $2.65 billion including debt from affiliates of Brookfield Asset Management Inc. in the third-largest forestry acquisition in North America.
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Updated 2 hours, 43 minutes ago
Amelia Cottrell, a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission investigator who helped build an insider-trading case against a unit of billionaire Steven A. Cohen’s SAC Capital Advisors LP, was promoted to a top enforcement position in the agency’s New York office.
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Updated 30 minutes ago
Options traders are paying the most in two months to protect against drops in the largest Chinese exchange-traded fund in the U.S. on concern a local money-market cash crunch will deepen a slump in Asia’s biggest economy.
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Hong Kong stocks rose, with a gauge of Chinese shares trading in the city halting a record losing streak, after valuations slumped and Morgan Stanley advised buying HSBC Holdings Plc shares.
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Updated 32 minutes ago
More than $500 billion wiped off the value of U.S. stocks is providing opportunities for investors who remember that equities tend to rise when the Federal Reserve begins reducing efforts to stimulate the economy.
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Rising bond yields are typically indicators of stronger economic growth and higher profits for banks. That might not be the case this time, as a 30-year bull market in U.S. government debt shows signs of coming to an end.
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