CNBC Professional: Amazon’s down 40% this yr — is it time to purchase? Market execs give their take
As soon as a Wall Road darling, Amazon has misplaced a few of its luster this yr. The e-commerce large’s inventory has fallen greater than 40%, properly underperforming the S&P 500, which has declined about 15% in the identical interval.
Is it time for buyers to pile again in? Two market execs confronted off on CNBC’s “Street Signs Asia” on Thursday to make a case for and in opposition to shopping for the inventory.
CNBC Pro subscribers can read more here.
— Zavier Ong
Baidu, Kuaishou shares fall forward of earnings report
Baidu is predicted to see a slight drop in income within the third quarter of 2022, a imply of estimates from a Refinitiv ballot confirmed.
The corporate is predicted to see a 0.05% drop in income to 31.904 billion yuan ($4.46 billion) for the July to September quarter, after it reported 31.92 billion yuan for a similar interval a yr in the past.
In the meantime, Tiktok rival Kuaishou is predicted to see a ten.2% development in income for the third quarter to 22.58 billion yuan, a separate Refinitiv ballot indicated — which might be the slowest tempo of yearly development because the firm began reporting earnings.
Hong Kong-listed shares of Kuaishou fell 4.1% forward of earnings, whereas Baidu shares had been down 0.44% within the morning session.
–Jihye Lee
CNBC Professional: Morgan Stanley’s Wilson says inflation is about to slip, however warns of a ‘new period’ forward

Morgan Stanley’s Chief U.S. Fairness Strategist Mike Wilson stated he expects a “fairly steep decline in inflation,” and predicts when this might occur.
However he stated there are two areas which are exceptions, the place inflation might be “stickier.”
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— Weizhen Tan
Oil costs flat after hitting lowest ranges since January
Oil costs had been little modified in Asia’s morning after reaching its lowest ranges since January on Monday.
U.S. crude was fractionally greater at $80.08 per barrel after touching $75.08 in Monday’s session.
Brent crude gained barely to $87.52 per barrel. It hit $82.31 within the earlier session.
Oil futures briefly plunged on Monday after the Wall Road Journal reported OPEC+ was contemplating growing provide by 500,000 barrels per day. Saudi Arabia later disputed that report.
— Abigail Ng
Singapore authorities clarify why FTX wasn’t on its alert listing
The Financial Authority of Singapore (MAS) stated embattled cryptocurrency alternate FTX was not on its investor alert listing as a result of it was not “actively soliciting customers in Singapore,” in distinction to rival alternate Binance.
The MAS stated there’s a “clear distinction” between FTX and Binance when it comes to concentrating on native customers, in response to a statement launched Monday afternoon.
“Binance in truth went to the extent of providing listings in Singapore {dollars} and accepted Singapore-specific cost modes resembling PayNow and PayLah,” it stated within the assertion, including that it had acquired quite a few complaints about Binance between January and August final yr.
The MAS went onto reiterate the dangers that buyers face when buying and selling digital belongings.
“Crucial lesson from the FTX debacle is that dealing in any cryptocurrency, on any platform, is hazardous,” it stated, including even Singapore-licensed crypto exchanges can be regulated solely to deal with dangers on cash laundering, and to not present safety to buyers.
“As MAS has repeatedly acknowledged, there isn’t any safety for purchasers who deal in cryptocurrencies. They’ll lose all their cash,” it stated.
– Jihye Lee
Shares fall Monday to begin quick vacation week
Shares slipped Monday in a risky buying and selling session to kick off the quick vacation week.
The S&P 500 shed 0.39% to three,949.94 and the Nasdaq Composite fell 1.09% to finish the day at 11,024.51. The Dow Jones Industrial Common fell 45.41 factors, or 0.13%, to 33,700.28, although losses on the index had been mitigated by a bounce in Disney shares, which surged greater than 6%.
Disney jumped after the corporate introduced that former CEO Bob Iger would exchange Bob Chapek.
—Carmen Reinicke