Ethan Steinberg

2 weeks ago | thepointsguy.com | Ethan Steinberg |Ben Smithson |Rachel Craft

The cards we feature here are from partners who compensate us when you are approved through our site, and this may impact how or where these products appear. We don’t cover all available credit cards, but our analysis, reviews, and opinions are entirely from our editorial team. Terms apply to the offers listed on this page. Please view our advertising policy and product review methodology for more information. This is a recurring post, regularly updated with the latest information.

1 month ago | treasuryandrisk.com | Ethan Steinberg |Josh Wingrove |Amara Omeokwe |Catarina Saraiva

A Ford dealership in Montreal, Quebec, on February 27, 2025. Credit: Andrej Ivanov/Bloomberg. Bond investors are getting a little more concerned about the outlook for automakers that could see their bottom lines hit by U.S. tariffs. The extra yield that bondholders get for owning investment-grade car bonds instead of Treasuries has widened about 0.2 percentage point since the end of January.

2 months ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Ethan Steinberg |Hannah Benjamin-Cook |Caleb Mutua

Johnson & Johnson sold $5 billion of high-grade corporate bonds Tuesday to help fund its acquisition of Intra-Cellular Therapies Inc., part of the market’s second-busiest day this year. The drug and medical-devices maker sold dollar-denominated notes in five parts, according to a person familiar with the matter who asked not to be identified as the details are private.

2 months ago | business-standard.com | Josyana Joshua |Ethan Steinberg

The Trump administration's moves to trim government spending pose a short-term "understated risk" for companies all across the corporate credit market, according to a Barclays Plc analysis. The efforts, led by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, have sparked concern about companies with federal contract exposure, analysts led by Dominique Toublan wrote in a note Wednesday.

Jan 11, 2025 | bloomberglinea.com | Ethan Steinberg |Brian Kahn

Bloomberg — Las emisiones estadounidenses de gases de efecto invernadero y la actividad económica suelen crecer a la par. No obstante, hay indicios de que ambas empiezan a divergir, en una señal esperanzadora para el clima. Según el informe de la empresa de investigación Rhodium Group, y por segundo año consecutivo, las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero descendieron a pesar de la expansión económica, con un descenso estimado del 0,2%.