
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Bumble, Dollar General, Signet Jewelers, Pinterest and more

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
KBRA Assigns Preliminary Ratings to J.P. Morgan Mortgage Trust 2025-7MPR (JPMMT 2025-7MPR)
NEW YORK, August 19, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KBRA assigns preliminary ratings to 11 classes of mortgage pass-through notes from J.P. Morgan Mortgage Trust 2025-7MPR (JPMMT 2025-7MPR). The pool comprises 293 first-lien, fixed rate residential mortgage loans with an aggregate principal balance of $393.4 million as of the cut-off date. The pool includes both non-agency (93.4%) and agency-eligible (6.6%) loans. The weighted average original credit score is 765, which is well within the prime mortgage range. KBRA's rating approach incorporated loan-level analysis of the mortgage pool through its Residential Asset Loss Model (REALM), an examination of the results from third-party loan file due diligence, cash flow modeling analysis of the transaction's payment structure, reviews of key transaction parties and an assessment of the transaction's legal structure and documentation. This analysis is further described in our U.S. RMBS Rating Methodology. To access ratings and relevant documents, click here. Click here to view the report. Related Publications RMBS KCAT JPMMT 2025-7MPR Tear Sheet Methodologies RMBS: U.S. RMBS Rating Methodology Structured Finance: Global Structured Finance Counterparty Methodology ESG Global Rating Methodology Disclosures Further information on key credit considerations, sensitivity analyses that consider what factors can affect these credit ratings and how they could lead to an upgrade or a downgrade, and ESG factors (where they are a key driver behind the change to the credit rating or rating outlook) can be found in the full rating report referenced above. A description of all substantially material sources that were used to prepare the credit rating and information on the methodology(ies) (inclusive of any material models and sensitivity analyses of the relevant key rating assumptions, as applicable) used in determining the credit rating is available in the Information Disclosure Form(s) located here. Information on the meaning of each rating category can be located here. Further disclosures relating to this rating action are available in the Information Disclosure Form(s) referenced above. Additional information regarding KBRA policies, methodologies, rating scales and disclosures are available at About KBRA Kroll Bond Rating Agency, LLC (KBRA), one of the major credit rating agencies (CRA), is a full-service CRA registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission as an NRSRO. Kroll Bond Rating Agency Europe Limited is registered as a CRA with the European Securities and Markets Authority. Kroll Bond Rating Agency UK Limited is registered as a CRA with the UK Financial Conduct Authority. In addition, KBRA is designated as a Designated Rating Organization (DRO) by the Ontario Securities Commission for issuers of asset-backed securities to file a short form prospectus or shelf prospectus. KBRA is also recognized as a Qualified Rating Agency by Taiwan's Financial Supervisory Commission and is recognized by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners as a Credit Rating Provider (CRP) in the U.S. Doc ID: 1010912 View source version on Contacts Analytical Contacts Tom Reilly, Director (Lead Analyst)+1 Genki Ono, Senior Analyst+1 Yanqi Bai, Associate+1 Patrick Gervais, Senior Managing Director (Rating Committee Chair)+1 Business Development Contact Daniel Stallone, Managing Director+1 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


The Hill
24 minutes ago
- The Hill
Bessent: Trump's Putin meeting like showing off ‘gun case' to ‘uncontrollable neighbor'
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday commended President Trump's summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska last week. 'Alaska was a show of force by President Trump. He invited President Putin to land that the Russians used to own. He displayed a huge amount of military hardware and then did a flyover,' Bessent said during a Tuesday morning appearance on CNBC's ' Squawk Box.' 'It was kind of like inviting your uncontrollable neighbor to your house and showing him your gun case,' he added. The Treasury Secretary said the immediate follow-up meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House on Monday signaled strong strides toward peace between Russia and Ukraine. 'We had a very good meeting with him in and his team in the Oval for about an hour and a half, and then we met with the European leaders who were an incredible group to have in the White House, all led by President Trump,' Bessent said. 'And yes, the culmination of that was a call with President Putin and my strong belief is that there will be a bilateral meeting between President Putin and President Zelensky,' he continued. 'And that's the only way to end this conflict, is to get the two sides talking.' The Kremlin's strikes on Ukraine have continued amid peace negotiations as Russian leaders have urged NATO not to deploy forces in Eastern Europe. On Monday, Russia's foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova said troop from NATO member nations 'could lead to an uncontrollable escalation of the conflict with unpredictable consequences.' Some world leaders have maintained that the Trump-Putin summit benefitted Moscow more than the U.S. Former British ambassador to Russia Laurie Bristow said the bilateral meeting 'produced nothing for Mr. Trump and gave Mr. Putin most of what he was looking for,' according to The Associated Press while Zelensky pegged the meeting as a photo-op. Still, Bessent said economic pressures on Moscow will force the over three-years long war to end. 'I think the sense is that both sides are ready for this terrible conflict to end, and one of the ways to make President Putin want it to end is on the economic side,' he told CNBC on Tuesday. 'The Russian economy has 20 percent plus inflation. Right now, it is a war economy. I think more than 25 percent of the GDP is coming from the military buildup. So, you know, it's a very imbalanced economy,' he continued.


CNBC
25 minutes ago
- CNBC
Lutnick says Intel has to give government equity in return for CHIPS Act funds
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday that Intel must give the U.S. government an equity stake in the company in return for CHIPS Act funds. "We should get an equity stake for our money," Lutnick said on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" Tuesday. "So we'll deliver the money, which was already committed under the Biden administration. We'll get equity in return for it." Shares of the struggling chipmaker climbed 7% Tuesday, continuing to rally on recent reports that the Trump administration is weighing different ways to get involved with the company. Bloomberg reported Monday that the White House was discussing a 10% stake in Intel, in a deal that could see the U.S. government become the chipmaker's largest shareholder. Intel and SoftBank announced on Monday that the Japanese conglomerate will make a $2 billion investment in the chipmaker. The investment, equal to about 2% of Intel, makes SoftBank the fifth-biggest shareholder, according to FactSet. Lutnick said any potential arrangement wouldn't provide the government with voting or governance rights in Intel. "It's not governance, we're just converting what was a grant under Biden into equity for the Trump administration, for the American people," Lutnick said. "Non-voting." Intel did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Lutnick also suggested that President Donald Trump could seek out similar deals with other CHIPS recipients. Intel was awarded about $7.9 billion in grants. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. was awarded $6.6 billion under the legislation to boost chip fabrication at its Arizona facilities. "The Biden administration literally was giving Intel for free, and giving TSMC money for free, and all these companies just giving them money for free," Lutnick said. "Donald Trump turns that into saying, 'Hey, we want equity for the money. If we're going to give you the money, we want a piece of the action.' " Trump has called for more reshoring of U.S. manufacturing to reduce the country's reliance on companies like Samsung and TSMC to manufacture chips. Intel has struggled to capitalize on the artificial intelligence boom in advanced semiconductors and has spent heavily to stand up a manufacturing business that's yet to secure a significant customer. Intel tapped Lip-Bu Tan to be its CEO in March after his predecessor, Pat Gelsinger, was ousted in December. Tan met with Trump at the White House last week after the president called for his resignation, alleging he had ties to China.