The world’s largest hotel company has another data breach on its hands. Marriott International notified about 5.2 million guests Tuesday that their information was compromised through an app used to provide services at hotels. From mid-January of this year through the end of February, “an unexpected amount of guest information” was accessed through two employees’ […]...
Buckle up, we’re in for a bumpy ride. The number of new coronavirus (COVID-19) cases continues to surge, and as such, the market’s volatility has persisted. Following up the drop on March 27, stocks started off the week by gaining on the lockdown extension in the U.S. While the movements in yesterday’s session were less extreme than we’ve become accustomed to seeing, it remains unclear when the market will hit bottom.Against this backdrop, it’s easy to understand why some investors have been sent running for the hills. However, thrill-seeking Wall Street observers see exciting opportunities as the market whipsaws. To find names that can deliver solid returns and now come with a bargain price tag, these investors will often turn to penny stocks, or those trading for less than $5 per share.Sure, there could be a very good reason these tickers are so affordable, but should there be even minor share...
American Airlines Group Inc is set to sharply increase the number of jets it is planning to retire beyond its announced plans as it accelerates a fleet transformation to respond to the coronavirus crisis, people familiar with the matter said. Some 4,700 jets have been parked globally as airlines slash operations due to travel restrictions, according to Ascend by Cirium fleet data, and American's decision confirms industry speculation that many of those older jets will not fly again. In addition to the retirement of 34 Boeing Co 757s and 17 Boeing 767s announced just two weeks ago, American now plans to also sunset a batch of 76 Boeing 737s it acquired between 1999 and 2001, nine Airbus SE A330-300s and 20 Embraer E190s, the people said....
Sarah Ketterer, Causeway Capital Management CEO, joins Yahoo Finance’s Alexis Christoforous and Brian Sozzi to discuss how coronavirus has impacted the markets....
American Airlines Group Inc is set to sharply increase the number of jets it is planning to retire beyond its announced plans as it accelerates a fleet transformation to respond to the coronavirus crisis, people familiar with the matter said. Some 4,700 jets have been parked globally as airlines slash operations due to travel restrictions, according to Ascend by Cirium fleet data, and American's decision confirms industry speculation that many of those older jets won't fly again. In addition to the retirement of 34 Boeing Co 757s and 17 Boeing 767s announced just two weeks ago, American now plans to also sunset a batch of 76 Boeing 737s it acquired between 1999 and 2001, nine Airbus SE A330-300s and 20 Embraer 190s, the people said....
