The Traderszone Network

A 1 million-square-foot lease at 1 Manhattan West, twenty-six L.A. hotels trading hands and a $32 million Brickell development site. In real estate, it’s all about the numbers. This past week, The Real Deal reported on Tishman Speyer and Cogswell Realty plans to sell 183 Madison Avenue, the amount of poor L.A. households that live in deficient or unaffordable housing and the huge drop in million-dollar mortgage volume in Palm Beach County. To see some of the biggest news of the past […]

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A one million-square-foot lease at 1 Manhattan West, twenty-six L.A. hotels trading hands and a $32 million Brickell development site. In real estate, it’s all about the numbers. This past week, The Real Deal reported on Tishman Speyer and Cogswell Realty plans to sell 183 Madison Avenue, the amount of poor L.A. households that live in deficient or unaffordable housing and the huge drop in million-dollar mortgage volume in Palm Beach County. To see some of the biggest news of the past […]

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Friday was a tumultuous end to a tough week, as many investors focused on the ongoing political shakeup at the White House. Chief strategist Stephen Bannon left his role with the Trump administration, and market participants appear to be increasingly nervous about the prospects for progress on key initiatives like tax reform, infrastructure spending, and healthcare policy. Major benchmarks didn’t make significant moves, but their failure to bounce back from Thursday’s big drop was a departure from the bull market’s behavior lately.

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Last quarter wasn’t a great one for Intel‘s (NASDAQ: INTC) desktop personal computer business — at least relative to its notebook personal computer business.

Revenue from the former dropped about 3% year-over-year, driven by approximately 1% declines in both average selling prices and unit shipments, while the latter’s revenue rose 20% year over year, driven by a 14% increase in unit shipments and a 6% bump in average selling prices.

Image source: Intel.

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If crude oil supply-side permutations delight the bears in the market, demand scenarios for 2018 ought to comfort them too.

Stocks closed down on Friday, as major benchmarks failed to make back lost ground from Thursday’s steep declines. The departure of Trump administration chief strategist Stephen Bannon marked the latest shift among top White House officials, raising still more questions about whether hoped-for policy changes will make their way out of Washington. Yet even though key indexes finished with minimal moves south, several stocks managed to post solid advances to finish the week.

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If crude oil supply-side permutations delight the bears in the market, demand scenarios for 2018 ought to comfort them too.