SMITH: GERMANS LOOK TO BUY THE WALL STREET JOURNAL (Second column, 1st story, link) Drudge Report Feed needs your support! Become a Patron
"And that's why it was kind of shocking to see bond yields rise on a day where GDP was a big miss."
The talks between Salesforce Inc. and data-management software firm Informatica Inc. allegedly came to a grinding halt, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter. The t
Nothing gets us going like a big M&A rumor, and history has shown where there’s smoke there has often been fire — but that’s not always the case. Last week the big rumor involved Salesforce acquiring Informatica in a deal amounting to somewhere between the $6.5 billion 2018 MuleSoft deal and the $15.7 billion Tableau […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.
Informatica said Monday it was not currently in talks to sell itself, pouring cold water on reports that Salesforce was discussing a roughly $10 billion deal.
Analysts expect S&P 500 profits to jump 8% in 2024 and 14% in 2025 after subdued growth last year.
Clear avenues for growth could allow the e-commerce giant to continue
Assets held by fund manager State Street are higher than the GDP of Germany. BlackRock, Fidelity, State Street and Vanguard control $26 trillion in assets. Asset managers grew after banks were regulated following the financial crisis
Business software maker Salesforce has backed away from its talks to acquire data-management software firm Informatica after the two companies could not agree on terms, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters on Sunday. The talks between the two companies were at an advanced stage earlier in April, Reuters reported. If the two sides had agreed on a deal, it would've ranked as one of Salesforce's biggest acquisitions. Salesforce and Informatica did not immediately respond to requests for...
Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi says Americans are unwittingly investing in Chinese entities that abuse human rights.
Shadow health secretary Wes Streeting hopes Conservative voters will "give change a change" at the general election.
US stock markets plunged amid fears of stagflation in the American economy, which grew at its slowest pace in nearly two years just as inflation jumped.]]>