But Goldman Sachs recently shocked Wall Street with a grim warning: The S&P 500 may return just 3% annually over the next ...
The S&P 500 returned 13% annually over the last decade, but Goldman Sachs says the index may return just 3% annually over the next decade. Goldman Sachs’ forecast is based on the S&P 500's ...
The era of double-digit growth in the stock market may be coming to an end. Goldman Sachs (GS) strategists led by David Kostin estimate that the S&P 500 index will deliver an annualized return of ...
A new report from the big brains at Goldman Sachs set the investment world abuzz this week with a forecast that calls for miserly stock returns for years to come. Suddenly, there’s talk ...
Apple and Goldman Sachs must pay more than $89 million over failures related to their joint Apple Card, federal financial regulators announced Wednesday. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ...
Early last year, Alex Virolle, a Paris-based managing director at Goldman Sachs, had to make an unwelcome call to one of his superiors in New York. A talented banker who reported to him was quitting.
Following an investigation, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today announced it has fined Apple and Goldman Sachs nearly $90 million combined for "Apple Card failures" related to ...
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has announced fines totaling $89 million against Apple and Goldman Sachs because the companies “illegally mishandled transaction disputes and ...
Apple and Goldman Sachs will pay over $89 million in combined fines and refunds because of failures stemming from the companies’ Apple Card partnership, according to U.S. regulators Wednesday ...
Apple and investment bank Goldman Sachs mishandled disputes and misled iPhone purchasers about interest-free payment options through their Apple Card partnership, delaying refunds for customers on ...
Upon learning about these inadvertent issues years ago, Apple worked closely with Goldman Sachs to quickly address them and help impacted customers. While we strongly disagree with the CFPB’s ...