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FT
Franklin Universal Trust
stock NYSE Closed Ended Fund

At Close
5/30/2023 3:59:30 PM EDT
6.62USD0.000%(0.00)0
6.53Bid   6.65Ask   0.12Spread IEX
Pre-market
4/26/2023 8:02:30 AM EDT
6.87USD+3.776%(+0.25)0
After-hours
4/10/2023 4:02:30 PM EDT
7.18USD0.000%(0.00)0
OverviewHistoricalExchange VolumeShort VolumeBorrow FeeFailure to DeliverTrendsNewsTrends
FT Reddit Mentions
Subreddits
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We have sentiment values and mention counts going back to 2017. The complete data set will be available via the API.
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FT Specific Mentions
As of May 31, 2023 5:41:01 AM EDT (<1 min. ago)
Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.
11 min ago • u/coinfeeds-bot • r/CryptoCurrency • wall_street_firms_to_take_on_binance_coinbase • C
tldr; Traditional financial firms, including Standard Chartered, Nomura, and Charles Schwab, are busy building or funding new crypto exchange and custody platforms, FT reported on May 31. These well-known Wall Street firms are betting that fund managers are still interested in trading crypto even after last year’s market downturn and the string of crypto scandals. The […] The post Wall Street firms to take on Binance, Coinbase, other crypto-native exchanges appeared first on CryptoSlate.
*This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*
sentiment 0.20
6 hr ago • u/BlackSwanStreet • r/Wallstreetsilver • stock_market_news_today_05302023 • Discussion 🦍 • B
***Earnings:***
**Elbit Systems**
* EPS of $1.70 miss $1.73 estimate
* Revenue of $1.39B inline $1.39B estimate
**Tsakos Energy Navigation**
* EPS of $5.69 beats $2.79 estimate
* Revenue of $261.21M miss $209.15M estimate
**Skyline Champion Corp**
* EPS of $1.00 beats $0.93 estimate
* Revenue of $491.53M miss $528.22M estimate
**HP Inc**
* EPS of $0.80 beats $0.76 estimate
* Revenue of $12.91B miss $13.07B estimate
**Hewlett Packard Enterprise**
* EPS of $0.52 beats $0.48 estimate
* Revenue of $6.97B miss $7.31B estimate
**Sportsmans Warehouse Holdings**
* EPS of ($0.42) miss ($0.29) estimate
* Revenue of $267.53M miss $274.71M estimate
**Box Inc**
* EPS of $0.32 beats $0.27 estimate
* Revenue of $251.90M miss $249.25M estimate
**U-Haul**
* EPS of $0.16 miss $0.50 estimate
* Revenue of $1.19B miss $1.22B estimate
***Other News:***
* **Saudi Arabia** in talks to join **‘BRICS Bank’** \- [*FT*](https://www.ft.com/content/45abe561-a6cc-4058-b0a1-ecdc46a2d839?utm_source=www.blackswanstreet.com&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=new-post)
* **Tesla** shares rise as Elon Musk meets with **China’s** foreign minister - [BSS](https://join.blackswanstreet.com/)
* **Debt-ceiling deal** reaches hardest part: Congressional approval - [BSS](https://join.blackswanstreet.com/)
* **Nvidia** market cap tops $1 trillion
* **Goldman Sachs** cutting 250 jobs
* **Julia Brau Donnelly** to become Pinterest’s new CFO
sentiment 0.76
20 hr ago • u/new-chris • r/wallstreetbets • daily_discussion_thread_for_may_30_2023 • C
It’s not a bubble until there are spacs coming out buying ‘companies’ with ai in their name. WSJ/FT you can quote me, it’s cool.
sentiment 0.32
22 hr ago • u/Shiratori-3 • r/CryptoCurrency • cryptocurrency_market_struggles_with_transparency • C
Given that the FT has a broadly anti-crypto stance, it's perhaps not surprising they didn't get responses from a number of exchanges and organisations.
The FT was likely going to publish a negative narrative story in any event. Any PR/media team worth their pay would have known that, and I suspect that there is a chance that there may even have been a recommendation to focus on other priorities rather than put resource into reaponding.
(On top of that, from what I've observed, the likes of CDC pretty much have a non-media-engagement policy outside of press releases.)
Which isn't to say that the story's main observation isn't correct re transparency. Just that there's likely also unmentioned context built into the sourcing/gathering/interpretation/narrative decisions.
sentiment 0.44
22 hr ago • u/Gr8WallofChinatown • r/CryptoCurrency • cryptocurrency_market_struggles_with_transparency • C
You literally didn’t read the article.
>
Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour.
https://www.ft.com/content/85184cf9-79d2-4080-b817-4ea6f0cc9846
And asked the following questions:
Where are you headquartered and who is your primary regulator?
Do you have a board of directors? Who are the members? Which are independent directors?
Who is your chief financial officer and who is your chief compliance officer?
Who is your auditor? What is the most recent year for which you have audited financials? Which entity was audited?
How many employees do you have?
Are client assets held in segregated accounts?
Do you lend client assets or use them as collateral for loans?
For exchanges: do you conduct any trading or market making activities? Do you or your top executives own or have common ownership/control with any trading or market making firms?
Do you match liabilities to clients with the same asset one for one?
Do you segregate your trading and custody activities?
Do you have your own coin/native token? What per cent of assets is it?
sentiment 0.97
24 hr ago • u/lordciders • r/CryptoCurrency • cryptocurrency_market_struggles_with_transparency • C
**"The FT asked 21 of the most prominent crypto companies about their governance and handling of customer assets. Eight declined to share any basic information, such as where they are headquartered, while others provided partial answers".**
They want to handle customer assets, but refuse to share basic info about their operations.
sentiment 0.50
2 days ago • u/simple_mech • r/Daytrading • i_dont_trade_futures_but_have_an_apex_account • C
I have a great FT job, so side hustle time is limited.
sentiment 0.49
2 days ago • u/watchmeasifly • r/finance • bank_of_america_provisioned_931_million_for • C
Starting by late 2023-second half of 2024. Then lasting 2-3 years, and I think the last year was only the beginning. I think the recent rise in valuations are part of a downward slope predominantly fueled by excess capital in the markets due to all the money printing. It would last awhile due to waves of defaults and fire sales.
I think there is significant risk lurking in corporate bonds, corporate real estate, sovereign debt, and overleveraged trade firms that will combine to create a rate of defaults and insolvency that could freeze up liquidity, increase unemployment, and decrease demand. I do think it's already started, and that it will increase as more debts mature, and more borrowers succumb to losing margins. I believe FT said something like $1T of corporate real estate debts will be maturing over the next year and a half, almost 20% of that market, so I'm watching that as one indicator.
I think much of the strong demand is because the economy was overheated by all the money printing, not just during 2020, but as a fed policy to "stimulate" the economy for many years. All the wealthy have sucked up that printed money and it, combined with artificially magnified price action with high frequency trading algorithms, is why we have this disconnect in stock prices. I don't think the economy is fundamentally healthy, and I don't conflate stock prices with the economy.
Moreover, global economies are slowing down. I think these cycles just take time. Also, the 10 year 3 month spread has been a pretty reliable indicator prior to recessions, when it's inverted. And right now it's been inverted since July 2022.
I try to consider it this way, there was ~$30T extra printed, and it circulates around the global economy propping it up. In order for inflation to come down, interests rates are rising, but only <$100B is getting taken out of the supply each month. More will have to be destroyed before inflation comes down, which will come through the form of write offs. I don't think that the stock market will be headed toward the highs of 2016-2022, because that period was just like steroids. Now that they've overdone it, it's catching up. What we're seeing now is just the same kind of dopamine-driven behavior to drive up the value of something based on short term hype and hopeful thinking.
Another way to answer your question in a TL;DR, the range of months it takes for a recession to begin after the 10yr3m spread inverts is 6-17 months.
sentiment 0.94


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