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Wednesday links: a spent force

Strategy The risk-reward equation for bonds has shifted. (morningstar.com) How to not lose money in a year the stock market is up. (tonyisola.com) Proxy investments rarely work out the way you think they will. (morningstar.com) Companies CVS ($CVS) is splitting off its retail pharmacy business. (nytimes.com) Palantir ($PLTR) earnings are catching up to its valuation. (axios.com) Apple ($AAPL) is…

The risk-reward balance in bond investments has changed recently, according to a recent Morningstar article. Despite the stock market's recent gains, experts warn that investors risk losing money in the coming year, as reported by Tony Isola. Proxy investments, which are often thought to yield favorable results, rarely deliver as expected, according to another Morningstar analysis.

CVS, the company known for its retail pharmacy services, is reportedly splitting off its pharmacy division, as detailed in a New York Times report. Palantir, a technology company, appears to be living up to its valuation, with its earnings matching its stock price, as noted by Axios.

Apple has evolved into a company that encompasses both iPhone manufacturing and services provision, according to a Six Colors feature. Amid growing concerns about AI, a Financial Times article questions who will bear the consequences if data center construction is delayed or cancelled. Running an AI company requires a delicate financial balancing act, as outlined by Tom Tunguz.

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The trades sector is actively working towards creating a more inclusive environment for women, as reported by the Wall Street Journal. Ikea has implemented a unique program to reskill its employees, as detailed in a The Hustle article. Abnormal Returns also shares personal finance links, addressing topics like manipulation in the financial market. Brian Phillips reflects on the significant impact of a political figure, who is now described as a spent force, having dominated American politics for over a decade.

Written by urgent.news from Abnormal Returns's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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