Latest news with #RPA
Associated Press
15 hours ago
- Business
- Associated Press
AsiaFIN's CEO Interviewed on Harvest Communications Podcast
Company Discusses Initiatives to Create Profitable RegTech Business Focused on Asia, the Middle East, and Targeting North America KUALA LUMPUR, MY / ACCESS Newswire / June 27, 2025 / AsiaFIN Holdings Corp. (OTCQB:ASFH), a leading fintech financial ecosystem enabler, today announced that its Chief Executive Officer, KC Wong, was recently interviewed by Carmel Fisher on the Harvest Communications Podcast. The interview discusses AsiaFIN, the 24-year-old financial services company, and its ongoing transformation to providing sophisticated and comprehensive RegTech solutions to financial service enterprises throughout Asia. Mr. Wong also discussed the recent expansion into Saudi Arabia, AsiaFIN's ninth country launch. Mr. Wong shares his thoughts about building relationships with central banks and the company's proven ability to navigate complex regulatory environments. Interested parties can listen to the podcast here . About AsiaFIN Holdings Corp AsiaFIN Holdings Corp. (OTCQB: ASFH), a US listed, Nevada, USA Corporation, operates through its wholly owned Malaysia, Hong Kong and StarFIN Holdings Ltd subsidiaries. AsiaFIN's mission is to become the 'financial ecosystem enabler' through its solutions in Fintech; Regulatory Technology (REGTECH); ESG Consultancy & Reporting and Robotic Process Automation (RPA) services. AsiaFIN provides services to over 90+ financial institutions and over 100 corporate clients in the Asia and Middle east region including Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Thailand, Singapore and Saudi Arabia. AsiaFIN's clients are central banks, financial institutions and large corporation. For further information regarding the company, please visit Notice Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements as defined within Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. By their nature, forward-looking statements and forecasts involve risks and uncertainties because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will occur in the near future. Those statements include statements regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of AsiaFIN and members of its management as well as the assumptions on which such statements are based. Prospective investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks and uncertainties, and that actual results may differ materially from those contemplated by such forward-looking statements. AsiaFIN undertakes no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements to reflect changed conditions. Statements in this presentation that are not descriptions of historical facts are forward-looking statements relating to future events, and as such all forward-looking statements are made pursuant to the Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Statements may contain certain forward-looking statements pertaining to future anticipated or projected plans, performance and developments, as well as other statements relating to future operations and results. Words such as 'may,' 'will,' 'expect,' 'believe,' 'anticipate,' 'estimate,' 'intends,' 'goal,' 'objective,' 'seek,' 'attempt,' 'aim to,' or variations of these or similar words, identify forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, risks associated with AsiaFIN's operating history, recent history of losses and profits, ability to adequately protect its software innovations, dependence on key executives, ability to obtain required regulatory approvals, other factors described in AsiaFIN's Annual Report on Form 10-K and other factors as may periodically be described in AsiaFIN's filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Investors & Media Contact: Tom Baumann FNK IR 646.349.6641 [email protected] - ENDS - SOURCE: ASIAFIN HOLDINGS CORP press release
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Korea's Early Exports to US Jump Ahead of Tariff Deadline
(Bloomberg) -- South Korea's early trade data for June showed the biggest rise in exports to the US so far this year, indicating that manufacturers may have rushed shipments ahead of a July deadline that will see broad tariffs rates more than double. Bezos Wedding Draws Protests, Soul-Searching Over Tourism in Venice One Architect's Quest to Save Mumbai's Heritage From Disappearing NYC Congestion Toll Cuts Manhattan Gridlock by 25%, RPA Reports The value of shipments to the US rose 4.3% in the first 20 days of June from a year earlier, customs data showed Monday. It was the first increase since March, and it marked a rebound after a 8.1% drop in US-bound shipments in the full month of May. Imports rose 4.8%, while the trade surplus came to about $3 billion. As with other nations, South Korea faces sectoral tariffs on autos, steel, aluminum and semiconductors. An across-the-board 10% tariff on other South Korean goods is set to increase to 25% on July 9 after a three-month grace period expires. 'It does look like there was front-loading during the grace period, likely driven by pre-buying ahead of the US tariffs,' said Cho Yong-gu, a fixed-income strategist at Shinyoung Securities. 'I am, however, concerned about the sustainability of this trend — I expect a slowdown in the second half of this year.' The rebound in Korean shipments to the US is likely to be short-lived. President Lee Jae Myung, who took office earlier this month, has yet to make meaningful progress in trade negotiations. A planned meeting with President Donald Trump on the sidelines of last week's Group of Seven summit in Canada was called off at the last minute. The trade figures add to signs of a temporary recovery in regional demand. Japan's manufacturing PMI climbed back into expansion in June, rising to 50.4, the highest since May 2024, S&P Global said Monday. The rebound may also offer modest support for Korea's intermediate goods exports to Asia. South Korea's overall value of shipments rose 8.3% in the first 20 days of June, the biggest jump since August 2024, the customs data showed. Imports rose 5.3%, resulting in a trade surplus of $2.62 billion. The elevated tariff rate on South Korean goods would represent one of the steepest trade penalties imposed on US allies. On top of that, the sectoral duties will further strain the country's export-dependent industries. Last Friday, the Bank of Korea reported that South Korea's current account surplus with the US surged to a record high last year, adding pressure on President Lee as he seeks to secure a trade deal with Washington. Trade Minister Yeo Han-koo departed on Sunday for meetings with his counterparts in Washington, Yonhap News reported. In Monday's data, semiconductors, South Korea's largest export, posted a 21.8% increase, while automobile shipments climbed 9.2%. Steel exports showed a modest 1.6% increase, remaining weak under the pressure of the 50% US tariff. Outbound shipments to China slipped 1%, while imports gained 3.4%. Exports to Vietnam recorded a 4.3% decline, whereas shipments to the European Union surged by 24%. The trade data come after the Finance Ministry announced a 30.5 trillion won ($22.2 billion) supplementary budget to help revive an economy hit by weak consumption and external trade shocks. The package includes 15.2 trillion won in stimulus, 5 trillion won for supporting livelihoods like small businesses and 10.3 trillion won to offset a revenue shortfall in the current budget. The extra budget will be financed through a combination of spending cuts and additional debt issuance, lifting the debt-to-gross domestic product ratio to 49% this year. Policymakers are seeking to balance economic support with fiscal sustainability, while also navigating heightened trade tensions. The BOK pivoted to a monetary easing cycle last October, and has since cut its benchmark rate to 2.5%. The bank lowered its growth forecast for the year to 0.8% and said further easing may be on the table depending on conditions in the second half. With a new government in place and fiscal tools being deployed, attention remains on whether export momentum can recover, and whether a breakthrough with the US can be made before the tariff relief expires. (Updates with other details including economist's comments.) Luxury Counterfeiters Keep Outsmarting the Makers of $10,000 Handbags Is Mark Cuban the Loudmouth Billionaire that Democrats Need for 2028? Ken Griffin on Trump, Harvard and Why Novice Investors Won't Beat the Pros The US Has More Copper Than China But No Way to Refine All of It Can 'MAMUWT' Be to Musk What 'TACO' Is to Trump? ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Hindustan Times
6 days ago
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Polling station clips may breach privacy of voters, says EC
The Election Commission of India has revised its rules for accessibility of video footage recorded during polls, saying that such footage cannot be viewed by anyone except a court hearing an election petition as it could breach privacy of voters and raise security concerns. Polling station clips may breach privacy of voters, says EC Sharing the footage — recorded through CCTVS, webcast or videography — would enable easy identification of electors by any group or individual, and would leave them vulnerable to 'pressure, discrimination, and intimidation by anti-social elements', officials familiar with the matter said citing the EC's communication. In a circular dated June 18, the commission directed all states and Union territories that the revised rule will apply to elections notified after May 30, 2025. '[The videos] shall be produced in original before the High Court adjudicating an election petition on its order and shall not be opened and their contents shall not be inspected by, or produced before, any person or authority except the High Court adjudicating the Election Petition,' the commission said in the circular, which also contained previous communications pertaining to the preservation of video. HT has seen a copy of the circular. The changes have come in the backdrop of a demand by the Congress and other opposition parties to release post-5pm CCTV footage from polling booths in the 2024 Maharashtra assembly elections. In December last year, the government tweaked an election rule to prevent public inspection of certain electronic documents such as CCTV cameras and webcasting footage as well as video recordings of candidates to prevent their misuse. Based on the recommendation of the EC, the Union law ministry amended Rule 93 of the Conduct of Election Rules, 1961, to restrict the type of papers or documents open to public inspection. The commission has also directed it officials to destroy such video footage after 45 days of declaration of results if the election verdict is not challenged in courts, a separate circular issued on May 30 and cited in the latest circular said. Since election results cannot be challenged beyond 45 days, retaining such footage beyond this period would make it susceptible to misuse for 'spreading misinformation and malicious narratives', an official familiar with the matter said. But in case an election petition is filed within the stipulated time of 45 days, the videos will not be destroyed and made available to the competent court, the official cited above said. Providing videos is akin to providing access to Form 17A (register of voters) — which contains information pertaining to the sequence in which electors enter a polling station, serial number of the elector in the electoral roll — under Rule 49L of the Conduct of Election Rules, the official said. 'Violation of secrecy of voting is a punishable offence under section 128 of RPA, 1951 [maintenance of secrecy of voting] with imprisonment for a term up to three months or fine or both. Thus, ECI is legally bound and committed to protect the privacy of the electors and secrecy of voting,' the official said requesting anonymity. A second official said that safeguarding the interests of its electors is 'of prime concern'. 'For the ECI safeguarding the interests of its electors and maintaining their privacy and secrecy is of prime concern, even if some of the political parties/ interest groups mount pressure on the Commission to abandon the laid down procedures or to ignore the security concerns of the electors. Maintaining privacy and secrecy of the elector is non-negotiable and the ECI has, never in the past, compromised on this essential tenet laid down in the law as well upheld by the Supreme Court,' the second official said, requesting anonymity. The move triggered a sharp reaction from Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi, who accused EC of 'deleting evidence' when it was required to 'provide answers'. 'Voter list? Will not give machine-readable format. CCTV footage? Hidden by changing the law. Election photos and videos? Now they will be deleted in 45 days, not 1 year. The one who was supposed to provide answers - is the one deleting the evidence,' Gandhi alleged in a post on X. 'It is clear that the match is fixed. And a fixed election is poison for democracy,' the Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha posted in Hindi. Gandhi has been demanding voter lists, poll data and video footage from the election commission, alleging irregularities in Maharashtra assembly elections. While the ECI did not respond to Gandhi's comments, a third official said: '[Opposition's remarks] suit their narrative in making the demand sound quite genuine and in the interest of voters and safeguarding the democratic process in the country, it is in fact aimed at achieving exactly the opposite objective. What is veiled as a very logical demand, is actually entirely contrary to the privacy and security concerns of the voters.' Earlier in the week, a purported video showing two people standing at the EVM in a polling booth during the Visavadar assembly bypoll in Gujarat — held on June 19 — emerged on social media, with EC launching a probe into how the video was leaked.
Yahoo
20-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Wall Street's First-Half Whiplash Rewards All-Weather Portfolios
(Bloomberg) -- Somehow, for all its drama — tariffs, fiscal brinkmanship, inflation fears, and geopolitical flare-ups — the first half of 2025 may be remembered by diversified investors for something else entirely: the strongest stretch of synchronized market gains in years. Security Concerns Hit Some of the World's 'Most Livable Cities' One Architect's Quest to Save Mumbai's Heritage From Disappearing JFK AirTrain Cuts Fares 50% This Summer to Lure Riders Off Roads NYC Congestion Toll Cuts Manhattan Gridlock by 25%, RPA Reports Taser-Maker Axon Triggers a NIMBY Backlash in its Hometown Rather than spelling a slow-motion disaster for bulls, months of whiplash across equities, fixed income and commodities have rewarded strategic indifference and punished overconfidence. Strategies that spread risk across assets are outperforming by near-historic margins, a shift from the concentrated bets that favored the likes of Big Tech stocks in recent years. A Societe Generale multi-asset portfolio, tracking equities, government bonds, corporate credit, commodities and cash, is on pace for its strongest first-half performance since at least 2008. Even the classic 60/40 stock-bond mix — written off during the pandemic-era disruption as obsolete in a world of uncertain inflation — has proved relatively resilient. Meanwhile, a popular multi-asset strategy known as risk parity is up about 6%, by one measure. This holiday-shortened week offered fresh validation for cautious investors. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned of 'elevated uncertainty' around economic growth and said new tariffs could reignite supply-side price pressure. Disappointing economic data and ongoing clashes between Israel and Iran added to the case for investors to stay vigilant about both the business and market cycle. In a market this divided, perhaps the only reasonable stance is to refuse to take a side, favoring instead a principled neutrality in portfolios built for all-weather conditions. 'For every indicator out there that shows the economy is strong, I can give you one that shows it's slowing,' said John Davi, chief executive of Astoria Portfolio Advisors. 'Uncertainty is definitely higher.' In a year when international stocks, gold, and even Bitcoin have outpaced the S&P 500, investors are being rewarded for looking beyond the familiar. Davi's firm's multi-asset ETF, with gold as its top holding, is up more than 10% — a result, he said, of building a portfolio 'meant to survive uncertainty, not predict it.' Trading in the biggest asset classes this week reflected the stunted returns that — despite the April rebound — have made a virtue of going further afield at a time of economic and political anxiety. The S&P 500 ended lower on the week and sits just 1.5% above where it began in January. Ten-year Treasury yields are broadly flat this week, while a broader index of government bonds has returned 3% so far this year. Instead, diversified portfolios have been powered by assets long eschewed during the era of Magnificent-7 exceptionalism. Developed-market equities excluding the US and Canada have climbed 14% year-to-date, while the Bloomberg Commodity Index has surged 8% this year, while gold has soared nearly 30%. 'I find that when it comes to owning things outside the US, from the US investor point of view, there's a lot of reluctance,' said SocGen's Manish Kabra. 'The only time you are really diversified is when you have assets that you don't want to own.' US investors are starting to get the message. Based on inflows, the top dozen ETFs tracked by Bloomberg over the past month encompass a broadening palette of asset classes, including gold, Bitcoin, overseas equities and short-term T-bills, alongside US stocks and bonds. 'ETFs are a natural solution to find diversification through other forms of equity exposure or yield hunting in the fixed income space, particularly to strategies with limited duration risk,' said Todd Sohn of Strategas. 'Ultra-short duration strategies have taken in the second-most inflows of categories we track.' To be sure, the old-school asset classes remain the main destination for investor cash. Equity ETFs have pulled in roughly $56 billion so far in June, surpassing May and April totals, with still around one week. Total cross-asset flows now stand at $523 billion, which means ETFs are on track to take in more than $1 trillion this year, after topping that number for the first time in 2024. How those bets fare in the evolving macroeconomic climate remains to be seen. A string of weaker-than-estimated data releases has pushed Citigroup's US Economic Surprise Index to its lowest level since September. On Wednesday, Fed officials downgraded their estimates for growth this year while lifting forecasts for unemployment and inflation. 'The macro backdrop has shifted so quickly this year,' said Ayako Yoshioka, senior portfolio manager at Wealth Enhancement Group, a $100 billion registered investment adviser. 'Concentration helps in a bull market. Diversification helps you keep what you've earned when the macro backdrop shifts frequently.' Luxury Counterfeiters Keep Outsmarting the Makers of $10,000 Handbags Ken Griffin on Trump, Harvard and Why Novice Investors Won't Beat the Pros Is Mark Cuban the Loudmouth Billionaire that Democrats Need for 2028? The US Has More Copper Than China But No Way to Refine All of It Can 'MAMUWT' Be to Musk What 'TACO' Is to Trump? ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
20-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Trump Pledge of Quick China Magnet Flows Has Yet to Materialize
(Bloomberg) -- Almost 10 days since President Donald Trump declared a 'done' trade deal with Beijing, US companies remain largely in the dark on when they'll receive crucial magnets from China — and whether Washington, in turn, will allow a host of other exports to resume. Security Concerns Hit Some of the World's 'Most Livable Cities' One Architect's Quest to Save Mumbai's Heritage From Disappearing JFK AirTrain Cuts Fares 50% This Summer to Lure Riders Off Roads NYC Congestion Toll Cuts Manhattan Gridlock by 25%, RPA Reports Taser-Maker Axon Triggers a NIMBY Backlash in its Hometown While there has been a trickle of required permits, many American firms that need Chinese minerals are still waiting on Beijing's approval for shipments, according to people familiar with the process. China's system is improving but remains cumbersome, they said, contrary to Trump's assurances rare earths would flow 'up front' after a June 11 accord struck in London. The delays are holding an array of American industries hostage to the rocky US-China relationship, as some firms wait for magnets and others face restrictions selling to China. That friction risks derailing a fragile tariff truce clinched by Washington and Beijing in Geneva last month, and triggering fresh rounds of retaliation. Interviews with multiple Western buyers, industry insiders and officials familiar with discussions revealed frustration over vague policies in both countries and lingering confusion about what level of magnet approvals from China would trigger Trump to abandon his tit-for-tat export curbs. 'Even if export approvals accelerate, there are so many unknowns about the licensing regime that it's impossible for companies to have a strong sense of certainty about future supply,' said Christopher Beddor, deputy China research director at Gavekal Research. 'At a minimum, they need to factor in a real possibility that talks could break down again, and exports will be halted.' In response to China's sluggishness on magnets, Trump last month restricted US firms from exporting chip software, jet engines and a key ingredient to make plastic to China until President Xi Jinping restores rare-earth exports. Companies subject to Washington's curbs have halted billions of dollars in planned shipments as they wait for players in unrelated sectors to secure permits from Beijing, which could take weeks or even months to process, given the current pace. Corporate chiefs affected by the export-control spat have sought clarity from the administration on its strategy, according to people familiar with the matter. The Commerce Department — which administers the rules — has offered few details, they added. Oil industry executives have tried to convince Trump officials that blocking exports of ethane — a gas used to make plastics — is contrary to US national security interests, according to people familiar with the deliberations. Business leaders have asked for export restrictions to be removed but that's been unsuccessful so far, the people said. Energy and chemical giant INEOS Group Holdings SA has one tanker full of ethane waiting to go, while Enterprise Products Partners has three to four cargo ships stuck in limbo, according to a person familiar with the matter. That's particularly galling because China has adequate ethane supplies in reserve and can switch to using naphtha from the Middle East and other regions for much of their production, the people said. Representatives from the companies did not respond to requests for comment. Industry figures have consistently told the Trump administration the ethane export restrictions are inflicting more pain on US interests than on China, according to the people. China's Ministry of Commerce, which administers export licenses, hasn't responded to Bloomberg's questions on how many for rare earths have been granted since the London talks. At a regular briefing in Beijing on Thursday, spokesperson He Yadong said Beijing was 'accelerating' its process and had given the go-ahead to a 'certain number of compliant applications.' Access to rare earths is an issue 'that is going to continue to metastasize until there is resolution,' said Adam Johnson, chief executive officer of Principal Mineral, which invests in US mineral supply chains for industrial defense. 'This is just a spigot that can be turned on and off by China.' China only agreed to grant licenses — if at all — for six months, before companies need to reapply for approvals. Firms doing business in the US and China could see recurring interruptions, unless the Commerce Ministry significantly increases its pace of process applications. Adding an extra layer of jeopardy for US companies, Chinese suppliers to America's military-industrial base are unlikely to get any magnet permits. After Trump imposed sky-high tariffs in April, Beijing put samarium — a metal essential for weapons such as guided missiles, smart bombs and fighter jets — on a dual-use list that specifically prohibits its shipment for military use. Denying such permits could cause ties to further spiral if Trump believes those actions violate the agreement, the terms of which were never publicized in writing by either side. That sticking point went unresolved during roughly 20 hours of negotiations last week in the UK capital, people familiar with the details said. Complicating the issue, companies often buy magnets from third-party suppliers, which serve both defense and auto firms, according to a person familiar with the matter. That creates a high burden to prove to Chinese authorities a shipment's final destination is a motor not a missile, the person added. Beijing still hasn't officially spelled out the deal's requirements, nor has Xi publicly signaled his endorsement of it — a step Trump said was necessary. 'The Geneva and London talks made solid progress towards negotiating an eventual comprehensive trade deal with China,' White House spokesman Kush Desai said. 'The administration continues to monitor China's compliance with the agreement reached at Geneva.' China's Commerce Ministry is working to facilitate more approvals even as it asks for reams of information on how the materials will be used, according to people familiar with the process. In some cases, companies have been asked to supply data including detailed product designs, one of the people said. Morris Hammer, who leads the US rare-earth magnet business for South Korean steelmaker Posco Holdings Inc., said Chinese officials have expedited shipments for some major US and European automakers since Trump announced the agreement. China's Advanced Technology & Materials said Wednesday it had obtained permits for some magnet orders, without specifying for which destinations. The company's customers include European aerospace giant Airbus SE, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Around half of US suppliers to Toyota Motor Corp., for example, have had export licenses granted, the company said – but they're still waiting for those materials to actually be delivered. It's likely some of the delays are transport-related, one of the people said. Even with permits coming online, rare-earth materials are still scarce because overseas shipments were halted for two months starting in April, depleting inventories. Trump's agreement 'will allow for rare earths to flow out of the country for a short period of time, but it's not helping the auto industry because they're still talking shutdowns,' Hammer said. 'Nobody trusts that this thaw is going to last.' For many automakers, the situation remains unpredictable – forcing some to hunt for alternatives to Chinese supplies. Two days after Trump touted a finalized trade accord in London, Ford Motor Co. Chief Executive Officer Jim Farley described a 'day-to-day' dynamic around rare-earths licenses – which have already forced the company to temporarily shutter one plant. General Motors Co. has emphasized it's on firmer footing in the longer term, because it invested in domestic magnet making back in 2021. The automaker has an exclusive deal to get the products from MP Materials Corp. in Texas, with production starting later in the year. It has another deal with eVAC of Germany to get magnets from a South Carolina plant starting in 2026. In the meantime, GM and its suppliers have applied for permits to get magnets from China, a person familiar with the matter said. Scott Keogh, the CEO of Scout Motors — the upstart EV brand of Volkswagen AG — told Bloomberg Television his company is re—engineering brakes and drive units to reduce the need for rare earths. Scout is building a plant in South Carolina to make fully electric and hybrid SUVs as well as trucks starting in 2027. Until the rare-earth supply line is re-opened to Washington's satisfaction, Trump has indicated that the US is likely to keep in place its own export restrictions. Senior US officials have suggested the curbs are about building and using leverage, rather than their official justification: national security. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the measures were used to 'annoy' China into complying with a deal US negotiators thought they'd already reached. Restrictions on sales to China of electronic design automation software for chipmaking are emblematic of the standoff. Those EDA tools are used to design everything, from the highest-end processors for the likes of Nvidia Corp. and Apple Inc. to simple parts, such as power-regulation components. Fully limiting China's access to the best software, made by a trio of Western firms, has been a longtime priority in some Washington national security circles — and would build on years of US measures targeting China's semiconductor prowess. While some senior Trump officials specifically indicated the administration would relax some semiconductor-related curbs if Beijing relents on rare earths, EDA companies still lack details on when, and whether, their China access will be restored, said industry officials who requested anonymity to speak candidly. Even if that happens, there's worry that heightened geopolitical risks will push Chinese customers to hunt for other suppliers or further develop domestic capabilities. 'The risk is there for the London deal to fall apart,' said Alicia Garcia Herrero, chief economist for Asia Pacific at Natixis. 'Because rare earths is a very granular issue and mistakes can be made.' --With assistance from Jennifer A. Dlouhy, David Welch, Lucille Liu, James Mayger, Jing Li, Joe Ryan and Nicholas Lua. Luxury Counterfeiters Keep Outsmarting the Makers of $10,000 Handbags Ken Griffin on Trump, Harvard and Why Novice Investors Won't Beat the Pros Is Mark Cuban the Loudmouth Billionaire that Democrats Need for 2028? The US Has More Copper Than China But No Way to Refine All of It Can 'MAMUWT' Be to Musk What 'TACO' Is to Trump? ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
