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Menlo-Atherton 24, Menlo School 14
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Tennyson 26, James Logan 6
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Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a “Morning Meeting” livestream at 10:20 am ET. Here’s a recap of Friday’s key moments. Stocks rally Earnings move Club names Sticking with DHR 1. Stocks rally Stocks rallied Friday on the back of a Wall Street Journal report suggesting the Federal Reserve could potentially move to slow the pace of interest rate hikes in December to avoid an unnecessarily harsh jolt to the economy. The S&P 500 was up 1.3% in Friday trading. The Club’s bank stocks — which we see as a potential leadership group in this market — climbed, too. Morgan Stanley (MS) was up by more than 2%, at $78.15 a share, while Wells Fargo (WFC) was up more than 1%, at $44.09 a share. Jim Cramer said Friday that the Club sees financial institutions as some of the most solid stocks in the market, and continues to back MS and WFC. 2. Earnings move Club names Oil fields services group Schlumberger (SLB) reported a solid earnings beat before the bell on Friday.
LOS ANGELES — The gaming industry and Native American tribes are betting big on dueling ballot measures to legalize sports gambling in California, but voters going to the polls Tuesday may not want a piece of the action. Voters have been inundated with a blast stream of advertisements in what has become the most expensive ballot initiative campaign in U.S. history as backers seek to legalize sports gambling by allowing it at tribal casinos and race tracks or through mobile and online wagering. With a multibillion dollar market at stake, proponents raised nearly $600 million — more than 250% higher than the record amount spent in 2020 by Uber, Lyft and other app-based ride-hailing and delivery services to prevent drivers from becoming employees eligible for benefits and job protection. More than 30 other states allow sports betting , but gambling in California is currently limited to Native American casinos, horse tracks, card rooms and the state lottery. Proponents of the
Despite soaring oil prices and weakening currencies, the outlook for aviation remains positive due to “extremely strong” demand, said Tony Fernandes, CEO of AirAsia parent company Capital A. “We’re looking to add 20 more aircraft to the fleet for the first time in a long, long time even before Covid,” he told CNBC’s “Squawk Box Asia” on Friday. What would be a “problem,” however, is getting the aviation group’s fleet back out of maintenance, Fernandes added. “In AirAsia we have 205 aircrafts and in AirAsia X we have about 20 aircrafts … getting slots and obviously getting them ready for service has been a big challenge.” The positive outlook comes in spite of negative market reactions to Fernandes’ resignation as AirAsia X’s Group CEO this week. AirAsia X is the long-haul budget flight arm of AirAsia. AirAsia X shares dropped after the Oct. 31 announcement, and losses since the development still stood at about 5% as of Friday morning. “Unfortunately, whatever I do gets blown
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