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Wednesday, April 30, 2014

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Reunited And It Feels So Good

There have been a bunch of celeb reunions so far this year. These are the most satisfying.

Daniel Radcliffe (and his hair) and Rupert Grint. The cast of Lost. And all the other most satisfying celebrity reunions of 2014 so far.

Nominations for the 2014 Tony Awards were recently announced, but many celebs (like Zach Braff) got snubbed.

Even with Kim Jong Un's hair, Pharrell looks pretty good. Some other celebs...not so much.

IN OTHER NEWS...

Rihanna caused quite a bit of controversy by posing topless for French magazine Lui.

What was Josh Hartnett thinking?! He had the chance to be Batman, Superman, and Spiderman, and he turned them all down.

Ellen Page opens up about her coming out in the latest issue of Flare. Oh, and she looks jaw-droppingly gorgeous doing it.

98 questions for 98 DegreesNick Lachey talks about everything from his shoe size to One Direction.

 

IN CASE YOU'D FORGOTTEN...

Mean Girls!

Tina Fey and Lindsay Lohan both looked stunning at the Mean Girls premiere — which is now celebrating its 10-year anniversary.

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The US economy can't grow any slower. The Bureau of Economic Analysis estimates that between January and March, the US economy grew at an anemic 0.1% year-over-year. That's substantially less than the 1.2% estimated by economists and a big drop from the 2.6% growth in the fourth quarter of 2013.

The release will get revised, but right now, the big drags on the economy seem to be exports (a huge 7.6% annualized drop), nonresidential investments, and government spending. "Business investment is no longer a significant driver of the expansion. And nothing else (government spending, trade, housing) has emerged to replace it", writes Neil Irwin.

The one bright spot in the data was a 3% boost in consumer spending. However, Ben Casselman notes that spending on goods and services was nearly flat. The 3% growth was driven almost entirely by utilities, because of the cold winter, and health care. While the former is just a seasonal effect, increased healthcare spending is a very good sign if it means the Affordable Care Act is encouraging people who previously didn't have insurance to get to the doctor, says Brad DeLong. (Longer term, there are serious trade offs in rising healthcare spending.)

Hale Stewart makes an interesting, if conjectural, point: "According to UCLA Professor Edward Leamer, a decline in real residential fixed investment as a share of GDP is the first warning sign of a recession about 5 quarters out. With a decline of two quarters in a row, the outlook for 2015 has become more problematic". Jared Bernstein, meanwhile, thinks these numbers are "a stern warning, one that may or may not herald a downshift in GDP growth, but one that is hopefully not indicative of the underlying trend".

Justin Wolfers is nonplussed by the numbers. "We already knew that quarter was basically one long snow day. Not a lot of info here", he tweeted, adding, "the components that are weak aren't persistent, while those that are strong tend to persist". Indeed, Matthew Phillips writes that some economists are revising their Q2 estimates up, anticipating people may have just put off their spending during the bad weather.

The Fed doesn't seem to worried about the numbers, either. The latest FOMC statement, also out today, is barely changed from the last meeting. Citing bad weather as a driver of the slow first quarter and further improvement in the job market, the Fed will continue to taper asset purchases by $10 billion per month. — Shane Ferro

On to today's links:

That's So Gross
Bill Gross Wrote About The Erotic Pleasures Of Sneezing In His Latest Investment Letter But It's Okay - Dealbreaker

Crime And/Or Punishment
Meet the only Wall Street executive prosecuted as a result of the financial crisis - Jesse Eisinger

Investigations
Manhattan prosecutors say they are getting close to filing criminal charges against banks - DealBook

The Oracle
6 Questions for Warren Buffett - Dan McCrum

Fact Check
Does Twitter really have 1 billion users? (hint: no) - Jay Yarow

Your Daily Outrage
The meteoric, costly and unprecedented rise of incarceration in America - Emily Badger
"Execution policy drives little of the year-to-year variation in homicide rates" - Justin Wolfers

Even More TBTF
Fannie and Freddie would only lose $190 billion in another crisis - Matt Levine

 

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Business Today: Fed shows faith in U.S. economy with bond-buying reduction

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04/30/2014
Reuters Election 2012 Daily round-up of the day's top news from the campaign trail, the White House and all the politics in between
Fed shows faith in U.S. economy with bond-buying reduction
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve on Wednesday looked past a dismal reading on first quarter U.S. growth and gave a mostly upbeat assessment of the economy's prospects as it announced another cut in its massive bond-buying stimulus.
U.S. economy stalls in first-quarter, but fundamentals still sound
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. economy barely grew in the first quarter as the severe winter hampered exports and led businesses to curtail investment spending, but activity already appears to be bouncing back.
Facebook launches mobile ad network to vie with Google, Twitter
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Facebook Inc rolled out a new service that it envisions will distribute ads across a network of mobile applications, opening the door to a new source of revenue for the Internet social network.
Exclusive: Curbing tax-driven business moves abroad a priority - U.S. Treasury
(Reuters) - The Obama administration is seeking ways to curb tax-dodging by U.S. businesses that reincorporate overseas, a U.S. Treasury official told Reuters on Wednesday, highlighting growing concern about deals known as "inversions."
Exclusive: Merck explores $15 billion-plus drug portfolio sale - sources
NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - Merck & Co Inc is looking to sell a big portfolio of mature drugs that could fetch more than $15 billion, according to people familiar with the matter, as the U.S. drugmaker continues to streamline businesses to focus on high-growth areas.
U.S. government says it lost $11.2 billion on GM bailout
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government lost $11.2 billion on its bailout of General Motors Co, more than the $10.3 billion the Treasury Department estimated when it sold its remaining GM shares in December, according to a government report released on Wednesday.
CEO Barra leans on small circle of GM veterans
DETROIT (Reuters) - In the midst of General Motors Co's biggest crisis since bankruptcy, new Chief Executive Mary Barra is turning to an inner circle dominated by company "lifers," believing the team is up to handling a massive recall and reinvigorating the company without much outside help, former and current GM executives say.
Dow ends at record as Fed upbeat on economy
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks rose and the Dow ended at a record high on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve gave an upbeat view of the economy's prospects as it announced another cut to its bond-buying program.
UAW can still unionize Volkswagen Tennessee plant after failed drive: experts
DETROIT (Reuters) - The United Auto Workers still has several options to unionize Volkswagen AG's Tennessee car plant, labor law experts said on Wednesday, after it failed to win enough support and last week dropped its challenge to the election results.
GE eases ahead in race for Alstom power assets
PARIS (Reuters) - Cash-strapped French engineering group Alstom said on Wednesday it would explore a $16.9 billion offer from General Electric for its energy arm while leaving the door open to a rival bid from Germany's Siemens.
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Economic News
U.S. economy stalls in first-quarter, but fundamentals still sound
Exclusive: Curbing tax-driven business moves abroad a priority - U.S. Treasury
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