Tuesday, 21 August 2018

With record in view, aging U.S. bull market may still be frisky

Reuters.com Newsletter

With record in view, aging U.S. bull market may still be frisky

Why settle for nine-and-a-half years when you can do an even 10 or better? That's the thinking of a lot of investors measuring whether a historically long run in U.S. stocks still has legs.

Bull market beliefs: Stock experts differ on market cycles

As Wall Street prepares on Wednesday to celebrate the current U.S. bull stock market becoming the longest in history, some investors are keeping corks in their champagne bottles.

The magic of enough: author Brian Portnoy on wealth

If you are like many investors, you obsess over stock fundamentals like earnings, debt or sales growth.

Chicago teachers pension fund divesting from private prisons

The Chicago Teachers' Pension Fund's board of trustees voted on Friday to phase out investments in companies that run private prisons or immigrant detention centers, saying the businesses have an outsized negative impact on minorities and the poor.

Trump backs CEOs, proposes easing corporate reporting rules

U.S. President Donald Trump asked securities regulators to explore replacing quarterly reporting requirements with half-yearly filings at the urging of executives including PepsiCo Chief Executive Indra Nooyi, reigniting a debate about how often companies should give financial updates to investors.

Trump asks SEC to mull half-year corporate filings

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday he has asked the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to study the impact of allowing companies to file reports with the financial regulator every six months instead of every quarter.

It will be tough for Trump's SEC to overhaul reporting rules

U.S. President Donald Trump said Friday that he wanted the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to explore doing away with quarterly corporate reports, replacing them with filings every six months.

SEC says it continues to study frequency of company reporting

The Securities and Exchange Commission will continue to study the frequency of public company reporting after President Donald Trump called on the agency to consider shifting from quarterly to semiannual reports, SEC Chairman Jay Clayton said on Friday.

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