CNBC Top News
중도 성향
경제
Jim Cramer's top 10 things to watch in the stock market Monday
Nvidia is going after the PC market, and the software stock comeback continues.
"COMEBACK" · 총 200건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.2
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 74,327건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 3,691건(5.0%)·중립 68,842건(92.6%)·부정 1,794건(2.4%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 15.1(중도 균형)입니다.
Nvidia is going after the PC market, and the software stock comeback continues.
Malaysia’s southern state of Johor dissolved its legislature on Monday, setting up an election within 60 days that analysts said would test whether the once-dominant Umno-led Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition can turn its state stronghold into a launch pad for a wider political comeback. The vote will also put Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim’s Pakatan Harapan (PH) reformist alliance in an awkward contest against its federal partner BN, with both coalitions set to run against each other in Johor...
Former Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra (D) looks poised to finish as one of the front-runners Tuesday in the race to succeed California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D), a remarkable arc for the candidate who polled in just single digits a few months ago. Democrats credit several factors for Becerra’s momentum: former Rep. Eric Swalwell’s (D-Calif.) exit from...
Norton ist wieder da und schießt sich mit der Manx R auf die Premier League ein. Comeback mit einem ehemaligen Fußballmanager, einer Mutter aus Indien und mehr als 200 PS.
Shares of Indian IT companies, including heavyweights Infosys, Tech Mahindra, TCS and Persistent Systems jumped up to 5% on Monday as multiple tailwinds boosted investor sentiment, pushing the Nifty IT index up around 3% to emerge as the top sectoral gainer.The index rose to 29,905 in the morning trading hours of Monday, extending sharp gains for the second consecutive session. The index has now jumped nearly 4% over two days.The sharp surge in IT stocks comes after a significant decline earlier this year, following the launch of plug-ins for AI startup Anthropic's Claude Cowork agent, which could automate tasks across legal, sales, marketing, and data analysis. "We call it the ‘SaaSpocalypse,’ an apocalypse for software-as-a-service stocks," Bloomberg quoted Jeffrey Favuzza from the equity trading desk at Jefferies as saying.While doomsday prophets continue to debate the future of IT companies following fresh AI advancements, investors were quick to analyse the cheap valuations, leading to some pockets of buying. Nuvama, in its note, had highlighted that the IT sector is setting up for a powerful comeback, not a collapse after the brutal AI-driven selloff.“We see no existential threat from Gen-AI,” the brokerage writes, arguing that enterprises will still need a “system integrator” to customise plug-and-play AI and software tools for their highly complex, brownfield technology stacks and to take ownership when “the system fails at 2 am.”Also read: Reports of my death are greatly exaggerated! Why Nuvama is screaming buy on all top 10 IT stocksThe latest round of buying also comes ahead of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting next month, which would be the first under Chair Kevin Warsh. US President Donald Trump had selected Warsh partly on expectations that he would support lower borrowing costs to stimulate economic growth. However, rising inflation raised questions over the possibility of lowering rates.Technical view on Nifty ITThe Nifty IT index has witnessed a strong rebound after taking support near its crucial support zone, indicating the possibility of a short-term recovery in the sector, Kunal Kamble, Senior Technical Research Analyst at Bonanza had said. “On the hourly time frame, the index is currently forming an inverse Head and Shoulders pattern. A decisive breakout is seen above the neckline of this pattern and has triggered further upside momentum in the index. Such a move is likely to positively impact heavyweight IT stocks that share a high correlation with the index, including Infosys, Tata Consultancy Services, and HCL Technologies,” he added.Technically, the analyst had suggested that if the index manages to sustain above the 29,650 mark, it may open the door for a further recovery towards the 31,280 zone in the near term. However, he added that the current price action appears to be a retracement within the broader trend rather than a complete trend reversal. Therefore, traders should approach the sector with a cautious outlook.“Aggressive or high-risk traders may consider short-term trading opportunities in select IT counters, provided the index maintains strength above key support levels. On the downside, a breach below 28,800 could once again invite selling pressure across the Nifty IT index and associated IT stocks, potentially weakening the ongoing recovery structure,” he said.IT stocksPersistent Systems shares were the top gainers on the Nifty IT index, jumping nearly 5%. Infosys shares followed, surging nearly 4%. Mphasis, Tech Mahindra, LTI Mindtree and Coforge shares gained over 3% each.Also read: Wockhardt shares rocket 19% after FDA approval for antibiotic targeting drug-resistant infectionsTata Consultancy Services (TCS) and OFSS shares jumped around 2% each, while HCL Technologies and Wipro shares gained around 1% each.(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
The Leeds group arrived in a frenzy of post-punk energy, picking at the scabs of society – then started questioning their instant success. They talk about dodging ‘the megaband treadmill’ to make their surreal new album It’s certainly a novel way to announce your comeback. On the opening song of Yard Act’s new album, over a cacophony of doomy piano chords and crashing drums, singer James Smith announces: “I’ve got absolutely nothing – absolutely nothing new to say!” And he’s not finished there. Later in the same track, Empty Pledges, Smith whips himself up into unhinged preacher mode only to declare: “Do you feel like an impostor for every new level you ascend to too? Do you have to bluff as much as I do?” Is it refreshingly honest to begin a record by saying you haven’t got a clue what you’re doing – or an act of ludicrous self-sabotage? “Well, I don’t know if anyone has anything new to say really,” says Smith with a grin when I meet him and bassist Ryan Needham in a London bar to discuss You’re Gonna Need a Little Music, the band’s forthcoming third LP. “We’re in this age where everything has to be a manifesto and a statement, but it’s mainly just a one-way conversation. Nobody wants to explore the grey areas any more.” Continue reading...
In Pakistan, owning a house is more than just shelter; it is a symbol of financial stability and social status. However, this goal is slipping out of reach for many as soaring property prices and real wage decline have made homeownership increasingly unaffordable. Before getting into the extent of this problem, we first need to understand the country’s demographics and how the problem is only expected to amplify. By 2100, Pakistan is projected to be the third largest country in the world with more than 500 million inhabitants. Based on the average household size of 6.3 per 2023 census, the country potentially faces an annual demand of 977,497 houses. While that foretells a massive planning and resource challenge, the distribution is even more telling. According to the 2023 census, urban areas, which house 39 per cent of the population, expanded at 3.65pc annually, almost twice the growth rate of 1.90pc in rural areas, driven by the double whammy of high births as well as internal migration. Both this pace and the gap have widened from 2017, when the rate of change for urban areas was 3pc compared to 2pc rural. The ramifications for housing are significant: the top 20 districts by density contain 83m people, yet occupy merely 5pc of the landmass, according to a new policy brief, “Urbanisation, Housing Supply, and the Credit Gap in Pakistan”, published by the Karachi School of Business Leadership’s InsightLab. What this means is that in the absence of proper metropolitan infrastructure, demand is naturally channelled towards more central locations where the supply doesn’t adjust accordingly, thus putting pressure on prices. While demand-side incentives are great at developing depth in the mortgage markets, home ownership is a supply problem as low-cost options are almost negligible in core urban centres Islamabad’s urban housing market best reflects the classic case of rising inaccessibility, where the average per-square-foot price is Rs31,000, whereas Karachi and Lahore stand at Rs27,000 and Rs21,000, respectively, as per Zameen.com. Since Covid-19, Pakistan’s urban housing market has generated staggering returns, with average per-square-foot prices rising by 103pc in Karachi, 115pc in Islamabad, and 90.9pc in Lahore. It’s no surprise then that renting is far more common in Karachi and Islamabad, with 36pc of households renting in both cities compared to 20pc in Lahore. As urbanisation would accelerate even further in search of better economic opportunities and living standards, a growing share of the population will be unable to purchase properties in highly inflated urban centres. Eventually leading to increasing demand for rental housing, which would in turn put upward pressure on rents and gradually narrow the gap between rental and property prices. While the demographic challenge is already hard to arrest, the housing problem is only exacerbated by a lack of credit access as Pakistan’s mortgage markets remain underdeveloped. High appetite from the government has systematically diverted liquidity towards the treasury and crowded out private sector credit, which stands at just 9.2pc of GDP. Within that constrained pool, personal finance comprises only 11pc or Rs1.4 trillion, of which Rs507.2bn trickled down to mortgages as of December 2025. However, this figure substantially overstates the market’s depth, for it clubs house loans to both consumers and bank employees. In fact, the latter accounts for over 56pc of the scheduled banking outstanding housing advances. In terms of volumes, the market is even more skewed as only 34,926 consumers had an outstanding housing loan from a scheduled bank as of December, out of almost 90m deposit accounts. Contrast this with slightly over 200,000 bank employees claiming 91,396 mortgages. These challenges stem partly from the economy’s boom-and-bust cycles, in which borrowing costs fluctuate sharply, discouraging financial institutions from underwriting long-term loans while making markups prohibitively high and volatile for end customers. Moreover, the lack of formal income and credit history, coupled with weak foreclosure laws, made the segment quite unviable. The data attests to this: mortgage non-performing loans stood at Rs14.8bn as of March, which represents 32.8pc of all consumer sector bad debts despite making up only 23.2pc of the segment’s loan portfolio — translating into an infection ratio of 6.4 versus 4.2, respectively. Multiple attempts have been made to address this problem. When the ‘Mera Pakistan Mera Ghar’ (MPMG) scheme was launched in 2020, it was designed as a broad, multi-tiered housing finance program to support both low- and middle-income buyers. It offered four tiers with loan sizes ranging from Rs2m to Rs10m and unit size limits extending up to 10 Marla (2,000 sq. ft) for Tier 3. Except for Tier 1, there was no price cap on housing units and customer pricing was differentiated by tier, which started at 3pc for Tier 1 and went up to 7–9pc for higher tiers, while banks were allowed varied spreads on top of Kibor [Karachi Interbank Offered Rate]. This structure gave borrowers not only some predictability on pricing but also flexibility across income segments, including access to upper-tier customers. By June 2022, the scheme had been suspended amid economic and political uncertainty. But almost three and a half years later, it made a comeback under a new branding, albeit with some key changes. First, the end customer rates are cheaper and fixed at 5pc for the first 10 years. Second, the markup subsidy is to be provisioned in the federal budget instead of a refinancing facility by the central bank, due to the International Monetary Fund conditionalities. Though these amendments may make the scheme more attractive to borrowers while still maintaining monetary prudence, the more important question is: how did the previous intervention fare? According to available numbers, MPMG received applications worth Rs514bn, of which Rs235bn was approved, and only Rs99bn were disbursed. It was complemented by ‘Naya Pakistan Housing Program’, a supply-side intervention wherein the government assured to provide 5m houses. While the targets were quite ambitious, the reality fell well short, with only 21,980 low-cost units completed, about 52,000 under construction and 95,084 in the planning phase. That’s where the biggest learning lies; while demand-side incentives are great at developing depth in the mortgage markets, home ownership in Pakistan is largely a supply problem as low-cost options are almost negligible in core urban centres. Moreover, the lack of mass transit and infrastructure deters residents from moving to the more affordable options in the peripheries. Unless those are addressed, cheap loans will only go so far. Mutaher Khan is co-founder of Data Darbar and Head of InsightLab at KSBL. Hasan Umair and Shahzaib Abbasi are analysts at InsightLab. Published in Dawn, The Business and Finance Weekly, June 1st, 2026
StayC is bringing out its sixth physical single, “2:Love,” on June 16, its agency HighUp Entertainment said Sunday. The group of six will demonstrate the maturity it achieved over the last 11 months, since the release of its special single “I Want It,” and portray the range of love with its signature upbeat vibe, the company added. During the relatively long pause between album releases, there were questions about whether the group would disband. Yun, however, denied the rumor recently, saying s
Jack Whitehall returns to soccer aid after Arsenal heartbreak Jack Whitehall made a whirlwind return to Soccer Aid on Sunday but his comeback came with little sleep, plenty of emotion, and a bruising night for his beloved Arsenal still fresh in his mind. The 37-year-old comedian admitted...
American tennis star Frances Tiafoe's comeback win at the French Open against Portugal’s Jaime Faria on Saturday night featured some trash talk between the two that brought the match’s female umpire down from her chair. The post WATCH: U.S. Tennis Star Tells Portuguese Opponent ‘You’re Not Hard, Bro’ Before Comeback French Open Win appeared first on Breitbart.
Beim traditionellen Zehnkampf-Meeting in Götzis wecken die deutschen Mehrkämpfer schon früh in der Saison EM-Hoffnungen. Nach einem Olympia-Drama gibt es ein großes Comeback.
Iowa voters head to the polls Tuesday for primary elections that have become one of Democrats’ key focuses in their bid to claw back power in a state that once helped launch former President Barack Obama to the White House but has since become a Republican stronghold. While Republicans still hold an advantage in Iowa, […]
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty clinched their maiden Singapore Open title, ending a two-year wait for a trophy. The Indian duo staged a remarkable comeback, defeating Indonesia's Fajar Alfian and Muhammad Shohibul Fikri 18-21, 21-17, 21-16 in a thrilling final. This historic victory marks their first doubles title at the prestigious Singapore Open and their ninth World Tour crown.
Frances Tiafoe won a fiery five-set match against Jaime Faria at the French Open, yelling at his opponent before completing the comeback victory.
Ein Comeback der FDP ist möglich, sagt der Politikberater Josef Lentsch. Die Partei braucht dafür Disziplin und Leidensfähigkeit – und kann sich einiges von anderen Parteien abschauen.
The woke era that began in 2014 ended in 2024. Wokeness, of course, is not dead — it still hangs over many school districts and colleges and will make a comeback with Democratic victories over the next three years — but it no longer is the default mindset. One supremely harmful dogma of wokeism that […]
KINSHASA, May 31 — Sewing machines whirred across bold fabrics at a Kinshasa atelier where Congolese tailors and t...