Yahoo News

HP Inc. has hired Yahoo Inc. general counsel Julie Jacobs as its new top legal executive, the company said Friday in an internal announcement. Jacobs will start Oct. 3 at HP, where she will succeed the tech company’s interim chief legal officer Rick Hansen, a deputy general counsel who took over the role in July. HP announced the hire in a memo to employees, obtained by Bloomberg Law. Enrique Lores, the company’s president and chief executive, said via LinkedIn late Friday that Jacobs will… Source link

Justin Herbert appears to have avoided a major injury after fighting through significant pain at the end of their 27-24 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday night. The Los Angeles Chargers quarterback has a fracture in his rib cartilage, coach Brandon Staley confirmed on Friday afternoon. Herbert is now being listed as day-to-day. It’s unclear how long Herbert will be out, but Staley said he could be back at practice next week. The Chargers will host the Jacksonville Jaguars next… Source link

LIVE: Stock Market Coverage – Monday September 17 Yahoo Finance – Yahoo Finance Source link

A mega ranch in Daniel, Wyoming, with multiple properties and a whopping 3,430 deeded acres—enough room to fit Yankee Stadium some 300 times over—has hit the market for $17.95 million.  The expansive property is known as the Double J Ranch, for its owner JJ Healy, a financier and former Yahoo exec, who has called the ranch home since 2003, according to a representative from listing agency Live Water Properties. “The day I was going to put an offer in on the ranch, I got up… Source link

The Nasdaq 100 (^NDX) shed 5.7% this week alone. The S&P 500 shed 4.7% over the last five days, following a hotter than expected inflation print coupled with grim warnings from package carrier bell FedEx (FDX). In continuation of our series, “What to do in a bear market,” Yahoo Finance asked the experts if the markets are headed lower from here. The Nasdaq (^IXIC) got hit particularly hard this week. What’s next for the tech heavy index? The Nasdaq Composite took out last week’s low of… Source link

America’s mood is improving, as gas prices decline. Pump prices have fallen by $1.30 per gallon since June, to a somewhat manageable national average of $3.70. Consumer confidence fell during the first half of the year, as gas prices were soaring, but confidence has improved since July. There’s no better indication that inflation is on the run! Except, it’s not. Economists and investors thought the latest inflation report, released on Sept. 13, would show a definitive decline in the… Source link

The bulls on Wall Street continue to pile back into Tesla stock, citing a host of potential catalysts. In a note out on Friday, Deutsche Bank analyst Emmanuel Rosner said he believes the rally in Tesla stock is just beginning with several likely drivers for the company in 2023. “We view 2023 as a pivotal year in which Tesla continues to grow volume at a high pace, enters new segments with Cybertruck and Semi, optimizes its manufacturing footprint, and benefits from IRA [Inflation Reduction… Source link

The Falcons are unlikely to be a good team overall this year. However, I’m growing more convinced their offense might be a pretty interesting unit and give us at least three every-week fantasy starters. Arthur Smith has a strangely fussy relationship with the media but I think he nailed his Week 1 player deployment. Kyle Pitts lined up out wide on just 25.7 percent of his routes. I know everyone has hot takes about how good Pitts could be as a legitimate X-receiver but he’s a tight end. We… Source link

The S&P 500 (^GSPC) is forming a bottom, says one technical analysis expert. “It’s always precarious at the end of a bear market, a market that’s trying to transition from bearish to bullish, as it were. And our call and our charts continue to suggest that that’s exactly what’s going on here, that the S&P is forming a bottom,” Rich Ross, Evercore ISI senior managing director of technical analysis, told Yahoo Finance Live. S&P 500 had a massive 4% down day earlier in the week. The S&P… Source link

The Texas Longhorns spared no expense in their pursuit of No. 1 overall recruit Arch Manning this summer. During Manning’s official recruitment visit to Austin in June, the university spent close to $280,000, according to The Athletic, which obtained receipts and expense invoices with open records requests. Texas rolled out the red carpet for Manning and eight other recruits that included airfare, 5-star hotels, food, desserts, entertainment and an open bar for parents. Manning, the nephew of… Source link