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잡담 미국 신문 비지니스 1면 헤드라인 모음 3/5 목 (영문)

2026-03-06 00:56:13 104.♡.64.158
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  • [[Los Angeles Times]]
    • Gayle King to stay on at CBS News
    • Tech giants pledge to supply own power for AI
      • META’S Dina Powell McCormick, left, and Alphabet’s Ruth Porat, center, join other executives at an event for President Trump’s “ratepayer protection pledge.”
    • Pixar looks to ‘Hoppers’ for an animated boost
      • A SCENE from “Hoppers.” It’s Pixar’s latest attempt to break through at theaters with an original story.
    • More frozen foods are recalled over glass


  • [[USA Today]]
    • ‘Annoyance economy’ costs American consumers $166 billion, study finds
      • Tired of hold music?
      • Think about the time you spend waiting on hold, blocking junk messages, and clicking – and clicking, and clicking – to cancel unwanted subscriptions. ● A new report ascribes a cost to the “annoyance economy”: All that we pay in lost time and money for the hassles of daily life as American consumers. ● The study, published in February by the progressive Groundwork Collaborative think tank, focuses on what it terms a torrent of small abuses heaped on consumers by bad actors and indifferent corporations: Phone scams. Robocalls and spam emails. Junk fees on tickets, bank transactions and hotel rooms.
    • Tips to protect your 401(k) when stocks plummet
      • A falling stock market is a good moment to take stock of the basic rules of investing. One of them says, in effect, “don’t panic.”
    • MN hiring policy faces tough legal challenge
      • Trump lawsuit could end affirmative action


  • [[The New York Times]]
    • Big Lenders’ Risky Loans Are Rattling Wall Street
      • Lending troubles at Blue Owl Capital and other so-called private credit behemoths are setting off fears of a “bank run,” as one hedge fund put it.
      • Doug Ostrover, a founder of Blue Owl Capital. Investors are worried that colossal “private credit” lenders like Blue Owl have been too optimistic in their assessments of multiyear, privately traded loans tied to risky companies and industries.
    • Tariffs Confound Small Businesses Again
      • Chocolate makers and fig-paste importers are facing a tangle of unknowns, including whether to seek refunds for tariffs invalidated by the Supreme Court.
      • Xocolatl Chocolate, a craft chocolate maker in Atlanta, sources cacao beans from countries including Peru, Nicaragua and Tanzania.
    • With Qatar’s Gas Shut Off, Western Energy Giants See a Big Payday
      • Prices for liquefied natural gas have shot up in recent days, which could bring bigger profits for European and U.S. energy companies.
      • A liquefied natural gas production facility in Qatar this week. Companies like Shell, TotalEnergies and ExxonMobil could benefit from the war.
    • Top Fed Official, Wary of Inflation, Calls for Extended Rate Pause
      • Beth M. Hammack, head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, says it is too early to gauge the economic impact of the Iran war and backs holding interest rates steady for “quite some time.”
      • Beth M. Hammack, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, said the Fed should be in no rush to cut interest rates.



  • [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
    • White House debates allow­ing Ten­cent to retain gam­ing group invest­ments
      • The White House is debat­ing whether to allow Ten­cent, the Chinese tech and gam­ing com­pany, to main­tain stakes in video game groups as Don­ald Trump pre­pares to meet Xi Jin­ping in China next month.
      • Ten­cent holds a 28% stake in North Car­o­lina-based Epic Games, the cre­ator of hit title ‘Fort­nite’
    • Ques­tions arise about whether Nvidia’s healthy mar­gins can last
      • As Nvidia's earnings base is now so large, even a small decline in margins would affect how the chip company is valued
    • Ground­ing of Mideast flights halts gold and sil­ver trans­fers
      • ▸ Ship­ments dis­rup­ted at Dubai hub ▸ Danger of fur­ther volat­il­ity in prices
      • 'People should be able to manoeuvre around it, but if it goes on for a long time all bets are off'
    • KPMG picks ex-Aus­tralia boss as next global chief
      • KPMG has selec­ted Gary Win­grove as its next global chief exec­ut­ive, with the former head of its Aus­tralia busi­ness beat­ing UK boss Jon Holt in the race to lead the 276,000-per­son firm, accord­ing to people famil­iar with the mat­ter.
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