Sofía Carvajal

MIAMI — With the growing likelihood that Donald Trump will win the 2024 presidential election, Goldman Sachs economists are warning that another term for the former president could have “profound implications” for the euro area economy. “Our baseline estimates point to a significant decline in GDP (gross domestic product) of around 1% with a modest increase in inflation of 0.1 percentage points,” Goldman Sachs’ Jari Stehn and James Moberly noted in a report released Friday, before Saturday’s assassination attempt. "Trump's re-election would therefore pose a significant downside risk to our otherwise constructive growth forecast for the euro area." Uncertainty over…

The stock market is seeing significant fluctuations today, with several major companies experiencing notable mid-day moves. Major players making headlines include Robinhood, Nvidia, Intel, and a few other major stocks. Here’s a closer look at what’s driving these changes: Robin Hood: The trading platform's shares are on the move following recent announcements that have impacted its user engagement and financial outlook. Nvidia:The tech giant is seeing activity as investors react to the latest developments in artificial intelligence technology and demand for semiconductors. Intel:The semiconductor manufacturer is experiencing fluctuations in its stock price due to new product launches and competition in…

Washington DC —With the Federal Reserve hinting at potential interest rate cuts, market participants are increasingly eager to act. In a press conference following Wednesday's Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, Claudia Sahm, chief economist at New Century Advisors, questioned the Fed's delay. "What are they looking for?" she asked. "The bar is getting so high, and that doesn't make a lot of sense. The Fed needs to gradually begin that process of getting back to normal, which means gradually cutting interest rates." Sahm, known for the "Sahm ​​Rule," which uses changes in the unemployment rate to signal recessions, has…

Washington DC — Sports streaming service Venu, priced at $42.99 a month, faces a major marketing challenge: finding its audience. Venu, jointly owned by Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery, announced Thursday that it will launch this fall. While it’s more expensive than services like NetflixMax and Peacock, it costs less than YouTube TV at $73 a month or a standard cable package, but those include a wider variety of entertainment, not just sports. Venu will provide access to a selection of networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNEWS, ABC, Fox, FS1, FS2, BTN, TNT, TBS, and truTV. Subscribers will…