Karen Karniol-Tambour on Investing in a More Fragmented World - Bridgewater Associates

Open this photo in gallery:In Patrick Dovigi, PE funds see a proven talent, someone who has made money in the past under the constraints imposed by the extra debt of a leveraged buyout. Sammy Kogan/The Canadian PressPublic-market investors don’t seem to get Patrick Dovigi. The founder and chief executive officer of GFL Environmental Inc. GFL-T is listening to offers from private-equity suitors after last summer’s sharp sell-off in shares of the country’s largest waste-disposal company. GFL’s stock tanked after announcing plans to buy Calgary-based Secure Waste Infrastructure Corp. SES-T for $5.4-billion in cash and its own shares. Mr. Dovigi, already a candidate for the business hall of fame at age 47, snapped up Secure to become the oil patch’s dominant player in processing hazardous waste, chemicals and scrap metal. GFL closed the acquisition earlier this month. For investors who bought into GFL as an easy-to-understand garbage collector, the owner of the bright green trucks that pick up their trash, the Secure purchase added complexity and perceived cyclicality to the stock story.

Open this photo in gallery:Mechanics work on a 737 MAX 10 for WestJet in Everett, Wash., on July 8. Jennifer Buchanan/Seattle Times/ReutersU. S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is expected to announce on Tuesday that the Federal Aviation Administration has approved the Boeing 737 MAX 10 during a visit to Washington State, sources briefed on the plans told Reuters. Duffy is set to appear on Tuesday at a Boeing factory in Everett, Washington to tout the FAA certification of the long-delayed larger variant of Boeing’s best-selling airplane. Boeing in July opened a new line at the Everett plant to expand 737 MAX production, which it also assembles in Renton. Boeing referred questions to the FAA, which did not immediately comment. The FAA on Friday conducted a review by the Type Certification Board, which is made up of FAA management team members, in a final step before the agency decides on certification. Boeing shares drop 6% as U. S. FAA delays certification of 737 MAX 10Airlines have ordered nearly 1,500 MAX 10s, and the model accounts for about 30 per cent of Boeing’s outstanding 737 backlog. The planemaker has already built a handful of MAX 10s awaiting delivery.

Research has found that it can take more than six months for professional athletes to return to play after being treated for a deep-vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism.

Credit markets are sending unusually mixed messages to investors right now, and it’s making some people nervous.

Six bulk buyers in the Toronto region bought 339 units in the most recent quarter, or 45% of new condo purchases, Urbanation report says

SkyAI, formerly Sharps Technology, has sold its entire Solana (SOL) treasury and launched a tender offer to repurchase up to $201.3 million in shares and warrants, reversing its cryptocurrency accumulation strategy. The company held approximately $223.8 million in cash as of Oct. 16 after liquidating its SOL holdings, according to a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday. The tender offer allows shareholders and warrant holders to sell their securities directly back to SkyAI at a fixed price. It covers up to 95% of each class of the company’s outstanding shares and warrants, funded entirely by cash on hand. The company said the tender offer is no longer tied to SOL’s price, a condition it had initially planned to include when announcing the buyback on Oct. 11. SkyAI intends to continue developing a financial platform combining stablecoin infrastructure on Solana with artificial intelligence. SkyAI shares closed Monday at $2.79, up 5.3% on the day, according to Yahoo Finance data. The stock has gained approximately 65% over the past month but remains down about 41% over the past year.