




Carlsberg Expects Lower Beer Consumption To Hit 2023 Growth
Danish brewer Carlsberg (OTC:CABGY) on Tuesday forecast organic operating profit growth in 2023 below last year’s level as higher beer prices are expected to dent consumption. The world’s third-biggest brewer expects organic operating profit this year to change by between minus 5% and plus 5%, compared with 12% growth last
Recent Posts
- Carlsberg Expects Lower Beer Consumption To Hit 2023 Growth
- Dow Futures Little Changed, Chegg Tanks 21.5% After Earnings
- Taiwan Exports Seen Contracting For Fifth Straight Month in January: Reuters Poll
- Oil Prices Creep Higher As IEA Flags Chinese Demand Recovery
- Hackers Who Breached ION Say Ransom Paid; Company Declines Comment
Carlsberg Expects Lower Beer Consumption To Hit 2023 Growth
Danish brewer Carlsberg (OTC:CABGY) on Tuesday forecast organic operating profit growth in 2023 below last year’s level as higher beer prices are expected to dent consumption. The world’s third-biggest brewer expects organic operating profit this year to change by between minus 5% and plus 5%, compared with 12% growth last
Dow Futures Little Changed, Chegg Tanks 21.5% After Earnings
U.S. stock futures were trading in a tight range during Monday’s evening deals, after major benchmark averages finished the regular session lower as rising yields put pressure on risk-sensitive assets ahead of key speeches set to be delivered by Federal Reserve officials later in Tuesday’s session. By 18:30 ET (23:30
Taiwan Exports Seen Contracting For Fifth Straight Month in January: Reuters Poll
Taiwan’s exports in January likely fell for the fifth month in a row amid fears of a global recession, uncertainties due to the war in Ukraine, and the COVID situation in China impacting tech demand, according to a Reuters poll. Taiwan, a global hub for chip production and a key
Oil Prices Creep Higher As IEA Flags Chinese Demand Recovery
Oil prices rose slightly on Monday tracking optimistic comments on a recovery in Chinese demand from the International Energy Agency, although markets were still nursing steep weekly losses on fears of tighter U.S. monetary policy. International Energy Agency head Fatih Birol reiterated the agency’s call that China will push global