年金をもらい95歳まで生きるには｢夫婦で2000万円が必要である｣と、金融庁から報告書が公開されました。以前より｢老後資金は3000万円必要｣｢1億円ないといけない｣など ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示アメリカではどこでもあおり運転が多く見受けられる １）米テールゲイティングの場合 「もう、やんなっちゃう。さっき、会社から帰りのフリーウエイで、テールゲイティングされた ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示6月3日、金融庁が主催する金融審議会は、報告書「高齢社会における資産形成・管理」を公表した。その中にあった、夫65歳以上、妻60歳以上の…
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A tourist taking a photo with his smartphone at sunrise in Lisbon, Portugal.
Marco Bottigelli | Moment | Getty Images
Revenues at global telecommunications companies are set to revive again after years of decline, predicted Morgan Stanley —and that would spell good news for telco stocks.
The investment bank picked out five stocks it rated "overweight" that investors can buy: U.S. telco AT&T, HKT from Hong Kong, Canada's Telus, Brazil's Telefonica Brasil, Cellnex from Spain and Sweden's Tele2. The overweight rating is an indication that the bank expects a stock or index to outperform its peers.
"We think it's time for investors to revisit global telcos ... the stocks look under-owned and undervalued," Morgan Stanley analysts said in a Thursday report.
The bank expects global telco revenue growth to more than double between 2019 and 2021.
Among other drivers of that growth, it highlighted the trend of people consuming more data at an increased pace, causing them to sign up for multiple cellular plans. A wider usage of additional devices — such as smart watches and a second mobile phone for work — is also driving up data usage and subscriber growth, according to the report.
Carriers are also boosting revenues on more premium services, and attracting more users through increasing affordable plans, it said.
The 5G rollout — the next generation of high-speed mobile internet — is also set to drive up stocks of cell tower operators. Telcos need to lease space from these operators in order to install antennas and power wireless networks.
A worker climbs on a cellular communication tower in Oakland, California.
Justin Sullivan | Getty Images
In this sector, Morgan Stanley recommended Chinese cell tower companies, in particular China Tower. The bank said that 5G licences have been awarded to three telcos in the country, and China Tower is set to benefit from that.
Its Hong Kong-listed stock is up over 40%, compared to a year ago.
WATCH: What is 5G?
from Top News & Analysis https://ift.tt/2xl9VHB日銀が1日発表した6月の全国企業短期経済観測調査（短観）で、大企業製造業の景況感を示す業況判断指数（DI）はプラス7と3月の前回調査から5ポイント悪化した。
小麦粉研究の第一人者に、そうめんをおいしく作るコツを聞いている。1Lの水に重曹大さじ1か梅干し1個を投入してから湯を沸かすといいそう。ゆで上がったそうめんはすぐに ...
石油元売り大手のＪＸＴＧエネルギーは１日、四つあった給油所のブランドを「ＥＮＥＯＳ（エネオス）」に統一した。半世紀以上にわたって親しまれてきた「エッソ」「モービル」「 ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示こちらは、メディアジーン コマースチームからの記事です。 Amazon（アマゾン）で毎日開催されているタイムセール、今日2019年7月1日は3,000円台の足用EMS ...
育休を取得した夫が復帰二日で転勤を命じられ、退職せざるを得なくなった……。つい先日、そんな妻の怒りのつぶやきがTwitterで広く拡散し、特定された企業が炎上する ...
大手旅行会社『日本旅行』が誤って、内々定を知らせるメールを約4万3000人に送信したことがわかった。本来は1人に送信するはずだったが、採用担当者が設定を間違って ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示旅行会社大手の日本旅行（本社・東京都中央区）が2019年6月28日、新卒採用に関する「内々定」の通知を約4万人に誤送信していたことが、同社への取材で分かった。
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示大手旅行会社『日本旅行』が誤って、内々定を知らせるメールを約4万3000人に送信したことがわかった。本来は1人に送信するはずだったが、採用担当者が設定を間違って ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示クルマの安全装備のなかには、乗員を守る機能のほかに、対人衝突時に歩行者へ与えるダメージを最小限にする機能があります。近年では、衝突時にボンネットが ...
旅行会社大手の日本旅行（本社・東京都中央区）が2019年6月28日、新卒採用に関する「内々定」の通知を約4万人に誤送信していたことが、同社への取材で分かった。
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示年金をもらい95歳まで生きるには｢夫婦で2000万円が必要である｣と、金融庁から報告書が公開されました。以前より｢老後資金は3000万円必要｣｢1億円ないといけない｣など ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示米国株式市場は活況な取引の中、上昇して取引を終えた。大阪で開催されている２０カ国・地域（Ｇ２０）首脳会議（サミット）に合わせて予定される米中首脳会談への期待が ...
年金をもらい95歳まで生きるには｢夫婦で2000万円が必要である｣と、金融庁から報告書が公開されました。以前より｢老後資金は3000万円必要｣｢1億円ないといけない｣など ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示コメダ珈琲の勢いがとまらない。 昨年8月に沖縄県に初出店、この6月7日に最後の空.
大手書店「丸善ジュンク堂」など3書店は28日、東京・渋谷の店舗で、防犯カメラで撮影した万引きしたとみられる人物の画像を7月30日から共有すると発表した。画像を各 ...
米紙ウォールストリート・ジャーナル電子版は２８日、米アップルが今秋発売予定の専門家向けパソコン「マックプロ」の新製品を中国で生産していると報じた。前モデルは ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示中国の通信機器大手、華為技術（ファーウェイ）の従業員らは過去に、中国人民解放軍のプロジェクトの調査で軍部関係者と緊密な協力を行っていた。ブルームバーグが中国 ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示群馬県渋川市のＪＲ上越線渋川―敷島間で２８日午後１０時５５分ごろ、高崎発水上行き下り普通列車（４両編成）が線路に流入した倒木や土砂に乗り上げ、脱線した。
米紙ウォールストリート・ジャーナル電子版は２８日、米アップルが今秋発売予定の専門家向けパソコン「マックプロ」の新製品を中国で生産していると報じた。前モデルは ...
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示経済産業省は28日、MBO（経営陣が参加する買収）に関する改定指針を発表した。改定は12年ぶり。株主に不利とならないよう、独立性を担保した委員会を設置して買収 ...
Oliver Blume, CEO of Porsche AG, presents the name of the company's first electric car as "Taycan", during the event "70 years of the Porsche sports car" at the Porsche Museum.
Sebastian Gollnow | picture alliance | Getty Images
The auto industry has seen a significant shake-up in recent years, with the rapid development in areas such as the electrification of vehicles, ride-sharing and autonomous driving technology. Yet, more changes may be on the horizon.
"The (Porsche) sport car just got 70 years old last year ... but what you see is in the next seven years there will be more change than in the last 70, " said Anja Hendel, director of innovation management and digital transformation at Porsche.
Speaking with CNBC's Matthew Taylor at the Innovfest Unbound conference in Singapore on Thursday, Hendel said Porsche faces "tremendous changes" in the years ahead.
This year, she said, is "all about" electrification for the storied German automaker. The company is set to launch its first-ever fully electric vehicle, Taycan, in September. Earlier this year, Porsche told CNBC it was doubling production for the Taycan even before its release.
The sports car is expected to give Tesla a run for its money, or at least a run for its customers. Tesla sold 245,240 vehicles last year: 145,846 Model 3 sedans and a combined 99,394 Model S sedans and Model X SUVs.
'Collaboration is key'
On the subject of adopting new technology at Porsche, Hendel emphasized the importance of collaboration.
"Porsche is a relatively small automotive company, we are not that big like all the big brands out there," Hendel said. "For us, collaboration is key, we are too small to do it alone."
"We have to to collaborate with industry partners but as well with start-ups," she added. "We love start-ups, we really like to work with them and, as we are small, it's much easier for them to handle us."
Asked how she attempts to understand nascent technologies such as artificial intelligence, Hendel said there is "always a little bit of trial and error."
"What we want to do is we want to be the gateway and the bridge between the science part and our real use cases, which is the biggest challenge in this field at the moment," she said.
— CNBC's Robert Ferris contributed to this report.
Twenty Democratic presidential candidates had their first chance to square off on the same stage this week.
A handful of them took steps that could help them stand out in the jammed field — while others struggled or gained little ground on a crowded debate stage.
Some of the race's early leaders met expectations as contenders. Candidates such as Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg earned plaudits both in surveys and from pundits.
But others had performances during the Wednesday and Thursday night debates that made them stand out — for better or worse. A strong debate performance can help to propel a candidate with donors and media coverage, but it hardly guarantees a surge or sustained success in a primary. On the other hand, one poor performance does not necessarily deter a candidate's campaign — especially if they come into the debate with strong support.
Here are five of the candidates that both post-debate polls and pundits identified as the winners and losers of the two nights of debate in Miami.
Winner: Kamala Harris
Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) speaks during the second night of the first Democratic presidential debate on June 27, 2019 in Miami, Florida.
Drew Angerer | Getty Images
Harris took swings at President Donald Trump early in Thursday night's debate. She criticized the Republican tax plan and his immigration policy.
But she created the most memorable moment of either night when she targeted a Democratic rival. The senator from California criticized former Vice President Joe Biden — the primary's early frontrunner — over his record on race and the desegregation of school busing in personal terms.
"There was a little girl in California who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools, and she was bused to school every day, and that little girl was me," Harris said. She called his comments about working with segregationist senators "hurtful."
In a tweet, Democratic presidential candidate John Delaney called Harris' criticism of Biden an "incredible moment."
Lynn Vavreck, a professor of American politics and public policy at UCLA, called the moment "among the more amazing things I have seen in a political debate." She added that Harris "had an amazing night."
It's too early to tell how the moment will affect Harris in scientific polls. Still, searches on Google for "busing" spiked more than 3,000% after the senator brought up the issue, according to Google Trends. At one point during the debate, Harris was the top trending topic on Google across the U.S.
Biden, for his part, said Harris mischaracterized his record on race. He said he worked as a public defender instead of a prosecutor, which Harris was as attorney general of San Francisco and California.
Winner: Julian Castro
Democratic presidential hopeful former US Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julian Castro speaks during the first Democratic primary debate of the 2020 presidential campaign season hosted by NBC News at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami, Florida, June 26, 2019.
Jim Watson | AFP | Getty Images
"I think that you should do your homework on this issue," Castro said to fellow Texan and former Rep. Beto O'Rourke after a heated exchange on whether the U.S. should decriminalize immigration.
The former Housing and Urban Development secretary started the night's discussion on immigration by saying a photo of a drowned father and 23-month old daughter trying to gain asylum in the U.S. should "piss us all off." He ended the night with the fourth-most speaking time out of the 10 participants, according to The Washington Post.
Castro entered the night as a relative unknown: only about 39% of likely Democratic voters had an opinion of him entering the night, according to Morning Consult polling done for FiveThirtyEight. But after the debate, 47.4% of respondents had a favorable view of him, versus only 12.9% who had an unfavorable opinion.
His net favorability rating — the difference between positive and negative views — increased 14.5 percentage points, more than that of any other candidate in Wednesday's debate. Meanwhile, 2.1% of likely Democratic voters said they would vote for him following the event, versus only 0.3% before it.
Winner: Cory Booker
Democratic presidential hopeful US Senator from New Jersey Cory Booker participates in the first Democratic primary debate of the 2020 presidential campaign season hosted by NBC News at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami, Florida, June 26, 2019.
JIM WATSON | AFP | Getty Images
Booker has found himself outside the top tier of contenders in most early primary polling. He made his presence known on Wednesday night.
The senator from New Jersey talked about how "this economy is not working for average Americans." He tried to fight off accusations that he is too friendly to drug companies by promising to hold opioid makers criminally liable for their role in an addiction and overdose crisis.
By the end of the night, Booker talked more than any other candidate. His net favorability rating jumped by 7.7 percentage points, third most among Wednesday's participants, according to Morning Consult.
Loser: Beto O'Rourke
Former U.S. Rep. Beto O'Rourke speaks at the first U.S. 2020 presidential election Democratic candidates debate in Miami, Florida, U.S., June 26, 2019.
Mike Segar | Reuters
Many experts considered Castro's immigration spat with O'Rourke the former Obama Cabinet secretary's signature moment Wednesday. On a night where few candidates faced personal attacks, O'Rourke also found himself targeted for his health care stance.
When the former congressman argued against eliminating private insurance, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio jumped in to say the system "is not working for tens of millions of Americans."
Only Booker talked more than O'Rourke on Wednesday, according to the Post. But his net favorability dropped 3.4 percentage points, the most among all the candidates on stage Wednesday, according to Morning Consult.
After the debate, 2.8% of respondents said they would vote for O'Rourke, down from 3.8% before it.
During a conference call with O'Rourke on Thursday, his donors discussed how he could improve in the next debate.
Loser: Joe Biden
Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden speaks during the second night of the first Democratic presidential debate on Thursday, June 27, 2019, at the Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami.
Al Diaz | Miami Herald | Tribune News Service | Getty Images
As the race's frontrunner, Biden appeared to try to stay out of the fray Thursday. During a debate in which candidates interrupted one another repeatedly to make points, Biden abruptly stopped his answers at least once.
"My time's up. I'm sorry," he said at one point during the debate when he reached his official time limit.
Biden hit some popular talking points for Democratic voters. He addressed trying to "return dignity" to the middle class and "build on" Obamacare to expand health care coverage in the U.S.
But Harris put Biden on his heels in the most talked about moment in two nights of debates. The former vice president defended himself by saying he didn't oppose busing in the U.S. "What I opposed was busing ordered by the Department of Education," he said.
It remains to be seen whether the debate will put a dent in Biden's support in public polls. His standing in surveys has stayed steady despite earlier comments in the race that sparked criticism from some of his rivals.
28日午前の東京株式市場で日経平均株価は反落した。前日比117円65銭（0.55%）安の2万1220円52銭で前場を終えた。日経平均が前日に大幅に上昇した反動で、朝方 ...
The most personal attack of Thursday's Democratic debate was aimed not at President Donald Trump, but at former Vice President Joe Biden.
California Sen. Kamala Harris called out Biden on the issue of race, saying the way he recently described his past working relationship with two segregationist lawmakers was "hurtful."
Biden, at a campaign event earlier this month, had cited his ability to get things done even with segregationist senators as examples of the type of "civility" in Congress that has since disappeared.
Harris also accused Biden of opposing busing, which Biden disputed.
"There was a little girl in California who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools, and she was bused to school every day, and that little girl was me," Harris said.
"I will tell you that on this subject, it cannot be an intellectual debate among Democrats. We have to take it seriously. We have to act swiftly."
Harris' official Twitter account quickly followed up, posting a photo of the candidate as a child.
Biden called Harris' attack "a mischaracterization of my positions across the board."
This is developing news. Please check back for updates.
Democratic presidential hopefuls former US Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. speaks during the second Democratic primary debate of the 2020 presidential campaign season hosted by NBC News at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami, Florida, June 27, 2019.
Saul Loeb | AFP | Getty Images
Joe Biden defended the Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare, calling for building on it rather than replacing it with the "Medicare for All" system pushed by Sen. Bernie Sanders.
"The quickest fastest way to do it is build on Obamacare, to build on what we did," Biden said Thursday night during the chaotic second night of the first Democratic debate of the 2020 cycle.
Biden leads the 20-plus candidate presidential primary field in the polls. Sanders usually polls second.
Biden said he opposes anyone, Republican or Democrat, who would remove or replace Obamacare.
Biden's comments were the latest iteration of his strategy to tie himself closely to the legacy of President Barack Obama, under whom he served as vice president for eight years.
Biden said that adding a public option, while maintaining private insurance, is a more practical short-term option than Sanders' proposal to tear down the private health care industry entirely.
Sanders refused to budge and slammed the health insurance industry for its profit motive.
"We'll do it the way real change has always taken place," Sanders said. "We will have Medicare for All when tens of millions of people are prepared to stand up and tell the insurance companies that their day is gone and health care is a human right and not something to make huge profits off of."
群馬県内のセブン―イレブン加盟店の経営者が不在時に本部に営業を代行してもらう「オーナー・ヘルプ制度」の内規を無断で変更したのは独禁法違反（優越的地位の乱用） ...
The top Democratic candidates in the 2020 presidential race wasted little time in their first primary debate before taking heavy swings at President Donald Trump.
Vice President Joe Biden said that "Donald Trump put us in a horrible situation." Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders called Trump a "pathological liar" and "a racist." California Sen. Kamala Harris slammed Trump's signature tax cuts as a boon for "the top 1%."
And that was just in the first 10 minutes.
The early attacks represented a stark rhetorical shift from the previous night, when 10 other Democratic candidates — who on average were less popular than the Thursday night group — focused more of their energy on laying out their policy visions early on.
Political analysts had widely expected the Democrats to hammer the Republican president throughout both nights, along with Biden, who has maintained a commanding lead in the polls despite being by far the biggest target in the Democratic field.
But that wasn't the case for much of the first half of Wednesday night's debate — and Trump, who was traveling to Japan for the G-20 summit, appeared to take notice.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
米アップルが経営再建中の中小型パネル大手、ジャパンディスプレイ（ＪＤＩ）に対し、出資を含めた追加支援を検討していることが２７日、分かった。関係者によると、出資額…
Google ニュースですべての記事を表示28日の東京株式市場は米中首脳会議を明日に控えてポジションをどちらかに傾けづらく、様子見姿勢が強まっている。鉄鋼や非鉄金属など素材関連、鉱業など石油関連が ...
国の2018年度の税収が60兆円超になることが26日、分かった。バブル期の1990年度（60.1兆円）を超えるのは確実で過去最高となる。18年度は世界経済が好調で株式の ...
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Sen. Elizabeth Warren and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said at the first Democratic primary debate Wednesday night that they would favor eliminating private insurance.
Warren and de Blasio were the only two among the 10 Democratic hopefuls on stage to raise their hands when asked if they favored abolishing private insurance.
The rising cost of insurance premiums, Warren said, makes it more difficult for families and children to get health care. "Medicare for all solves that problem," she said.
Warren said she aligned with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a self-described democratic socialist, on government-run health care that replaces private health insurance.
"I'm with Bernie on Medicare for All," Warren said.
The issue over health insurance marked the first stark divide among the candidates, and sparked a heated back-and-forth between many of the candidates on stage.
Other Democrats said they would maintain private insurance, while staking out their own health care agendas, including adding a public option and lowering prescription drug costs.
Former Maryland Rep. John Delaney scored a round of applause when he called for health care reforms that "keeps what's working and fixes what's broken."
Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar slammed President Donald Trump for failing to deliver on his promise to lower drug prices, and for permitting what she called "giveaways" to pharmaceutical companies.
"For the rest of America, that's what we call at home, 'all foam and no beer,'" Klobuchar said.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
