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According to the news, Bain Capital plans to sell Japan's Oedo Onsen Hotel to contact Chinese buyers
According to people familiar with the matter, US private equity giant Bain Capital (Bain Capital) has restarted plans to sell Japan's Ooedo Onsen Monogatari Hotel (Ooedo Onsen Monogatari), which operates about 38 hot spring hotels and resorts across Japan. A person familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named, said that Bain is seeking to raise at least 1 billion US dollars through this sale. In 2015, Boston-based Bain Capital bought the Japanese company for 50 billion yen ($449 million per month). The person familiar with the matter mentioned above said that Bain Capital has
US WTI crude oil futures closed down 0.2% on Tuesday for the first time in 6 trading days
In the early morning of the 29th Beijing time, US WTI crude oil futures prices recorded their first drop in 6 trading days on Tuesday. The futures closed at their highest closing price in nearly 3 years on Monday. Fawad Razaqzada, a market analyst at ThinkMarkets, said that as technology stocks fell and the exchange rate of the US dollar against emerging market currencies and the British pound soared, “oil prices have finally reacted to continued risk aversion in the stock market and (foreign exchange) market.” West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures for November delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 16 cents, or 0.2 percent, to close at $75.29 a barrel.
Google employees are outraged: Executives strongly oppose employees working remotely, then they went to New Zealand themselves
Google's senior vice president Urs Holzle (Urs Holzle) recently sparked public outrage within the company due to his double standards. Previously, he strongly opposed allowing ordinary employees to work remotely, but now he has announced that he will move to New Zealand to work remotely for a year. Hozel is a veteran of Google. He joined Google in 1999 and is the company's 8th employee. Currently, he is the company's vice president of technology infrastructure, and is responsible for designing and operating Google's servers and data centers. Last week he announced via email that he would be moving to New Zealand to experiment with remote work for a year. Hozel's plan has infuriated employees, they think
Only average of S&P 500 CEOs: Apple Cook's 2020 salary was $14.77 million
Apple (AAPL.US) is at the top of the market capitalization ranking of the S&P 500 index, but its CEO Tim Cook's direct compensation from the company ranked 171st in the S&P 500 CEO (CEO) pay ranking, far lower than many other company CEOs on the list. According to reports, after analyzing the salary data of 416 CEOs from the 500 companies on the list, Cook's total salary in 2020 was 14,769,259 US dollars. Although Cook's salary seemed high, up 28% from 2019, it only placed him on the list
Nasdaq can't show Berkshire-Hathaway's soaring stock price
According to a report by the American Broadcasting Corporation on the 8th, the trading price of Berkshire Hathaway Class A shares has now exceeded 421,000 US dollars per share and is showing an upward trend, climbing above 437,000 US dollars on the 7th. Although this news boosted investors' morale, it posed a hidden danger to the NASDAQ system. The report pointed out that since the stock price of Berkshire Hathaway, led by Buffett, is too high, the NASDAQ computer system is no longer able to record this price. As a result, the Nasdaq Exchange suspended the broadcast of Berkshire Hathaway Class A stock prices starting this Tuesday. Currently, there is nothing about this on its official website
At a time when US technology stocks fell sharply, “bottom-hunting” became popular on Twitter
The “bottom-hunting” strategy, which became a mantra in the pandemic era, won again on Tuesday. Just before 10 a.m. New York time, the Nasdaq 100 index, which is mostly a technology stock, fell more than 3%, erasing gains during the year. However, around this point, short-term traders came to the computer, and the words “find the bottom” were trending on Twitter. By 15:20, the NASDAQ 100 index was corrected. This was the first time since the epidemic scare in February last year that it had recovered such a large intraday decline. In the end, the index closed down 0.2%. Since March of last year, US stocks have bravely moved forward and broken out of the trough time and time again. So far, they have risen 75%, and have been almost foolproof during this period
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