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April 30th - Three sources familiar with the discussions said that the seven OPEC+ members are likely to agree to raise their oil production targets again at their meeting on Sunday, though the increase is expected to be lowered given the UAEs withdrawal from the oil-producing group. However, due to the war between the US, Israel, and Iran, which has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz to shipping, very few oil-producing countries are actually able to increase production. OPEC+ sources said that before the UAEs unexpected announcement on Tuesday that it would withdraw from OPEC and OPEC+ on May 1st, the groups eight members were expected to continue raising their production targets by 206,000 barrels per day in June, roughly similar to the increases in May and April. The sources said they are now likely to continue increasing production by a similar amount, but excluding the UAEs previous share of 18,000 barrels per day. One of them indicated that the group had not yet made a decision before the meeting.Sources say OPEC+ may increase its production quota by 206,000 barrels per day, reducing the UAEs share by 18,000 barrels per day. An agreement to increase oil production quotas is expected to be reached at Sundays meeting, but the UAE will be absent.1. JPMorgan Chase: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady, with the vote to maintain the current rate expected to be 11-1, and Milan likely to vote against it. 2. Societe Generale: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady. Given that this meeting will not release a summary of economic projections or a dot plot, the market anticipates few policy changes. 3. Goldman Sachs: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady. The post-meeting statement may acknowledge improved employment data and rising inflation, but will maintain existing policy guidance. 4. MUFG: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady. Fed Governor Milan may abstain from voting on a rate cut, and the statement may explicitly mention increased upside risks to the inflation mandate. 5. Wells Fargo: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady. The statement may indicate that energy costs are keeping inflation high and weaken forward guidance, revising the wording regarding the magnitude and timing of further adjustments to the benchmark interest rate. 6. Morgan Stanley: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady. The statement is expected to change little, with the FOMC likely maintaining an accommodative bias, but emphasizing that high uncertainty means patience is needed in policymaking. 7. Deutsche Bank: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady, possibly removing the word "further" from the wording regarding "the magnitude and timing of further adjustments to the benchmark interest rate" to pave the way for future rate hikes. 8. Danske Bank: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady and may not provide clear forward guidance, but any cautious hints at restarting easing could trigger a decline in Treasury yields and a broad weakening of the dollar. 9. BNY Mellon: Expects the Fed to hold rates steady with very limited forward guidance, as the market has not yet priced in persistent inflation risks, giving the Fed room to temporarily ignore short-term inflationary pressures.The phone call between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump lasted more than 1.5 hours and was in a friendly and business-like atmosphere.A fire broke out at an oil refinery in Tuapse, a Black Sea port in Russia, following a drone attack by Ukraine, and a regional state of emergency has been declared.

Sue Gove Will Become the Permanent CEO of Bed Bath & Beyond

Charlie Brooks

Oct 27, 2022 11:55

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Wednesday, Bed Bath & Beyond Inc (NASDAQ:BBBY) announced that interim CEO Sue Gove would assume the role permanently.


Gove, previously chairman of the company's strategy committee and an independent director, was named interim CEO in June after Mark Tritton was fired in an attempt to reverse the company's commercial slide.


According to the company, the nomination was approved unanimously, and Gove will continue to serve on the board.


Once considered a "category killer" in home and bath goods, the big-box retailer's prospects have worsened due to unsuccessful attempts to sell more store-branded products and a management change.


Gove told Reuters that "regaining market share" is one of her long-term objectives as CEO.


Prior to this, activist investor and billionaire Ryan Cohen had criticized the company for its "overly ambitious" strategy, excessive CEO compensation, and inability to regain market share losses.


Cohen was the company's biggest investor until August, when he sold his 9.8% stake.


Bed Bath & Beyond said at the end of August that it will close 150 stores, decrease personnel, and alter its marketing approach in an attempt to bring its money-losing company around.


A small number of outlets have closed since August, and a bigger number will close "before the end of the year," according to Gove.


Last month, the firm reported a larger-than-expected loss for the second quarter, but said that there were early signs that its efforts to decrease excess inventory were yielding fruit and that it projected its cash flow to achieve parity in the fourth quarter.


Due to Gustavo Arnal's death in September, accounting manager Laura Crossen was named interim chief financial officer.