Author: Vitaliy Dadalyan

Cramer Shares His Thoughts On Boeing, General Electric And More

On CNBC's "Mad Money Lightning Round," Jim Cramer said to a viewer he is right to buy Boeing Co (NYSE: BA). He likes it because American Airlines Group Inc (NASDAQ: AAL) got some money from the government, airlines are able to test people before they get on a plane and masks work in planes.It's not General Electric Company's (NYSE: GE) year, said Cramer. It has a very good turnaround plan, but it's not ready yet, he added. This time next year, it's going to be a much better stock, but a lot of people aren't that patient.Cramer feels like he had his call with Rocket Companies Inc (NYSE: RKT) and he is now ready to move on. He explained that there are a lot of people with short positions because they don't like the ownership structure.RedHill Biopharma Ltd (NASDAQ: RDHL) is a smart Israeli company, but Cramer would rather own Royalty...

A 28-Year Old Billionaire Wins the SPAC Lottery

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- After the troubles at Nikola Corp. you’d think stock market investors would have had their fill of startups that promise to revolutionize the trucking world.Yet this week another Texas-based truck electrification business, whose founder is even younger than Nikola’s, is poised to go public. And once again a special-purpose acquisition vehicle (or SPAC) is in the driving seat and making piles of money.Hyliion Inc.’s 28-year-old chief executive officer, Thomas Healy, will become a paper billionaire — a fact that’s sure to capture plenty of attention — as long as the shareholders of cash shell Tortoise Acquisition Corp. vote on Monday in favor of a merger with his company.A Carnegie Mellon mechanical engineering graduate, Healy doesn’t spend a lot of time on Twitter and seems more modest than Nikola’s boastful chairman Trevor Milton, who resigned last week after a scathing short-seller report raised awkward questions about his company.Unlike Milton, Healy isn’t trying...

'Take home' lawsuits over COVID infections could be costly for U.S. employers

The daughter of Esperanza Ugalde of Illinois filed in August what lawyers believe is the first wrongful death "take home" lawsuit, alleging her mother died of COVID-19 that her father contracted at Aurora Packing Co's meat processing plant. The cases borrow elements from "take home" asbestos litigation and avoid caps on liability for workplace injuries, exposing business to costly pain and suffering damages, even though the plaintiff never set foot on their premises. "Businesses should be very concerned about these cases," said labor and employment attorney Tom Gies of Crowell & Moring, which defends employers....