Exec: Sees limit to electric car book due to tight rare earth market
UPS and FedEx weak following cautious commentary from Morgan Stanley
- This morning, Morgan Stanley was cautious on FDX and UPS given increasing competition from Amazon Air.
- Firm cut UPS tgt to Street-low $87 from $92 (Underweight), FDX to $230 from $240 (Equal-Weight).
Fed's Williams (moderate, voter): the Fed has attained its dual mandate; continues to expect further gradual rate hikes
- Expects economy to growth at 2.5% next year, making for longest US expansion ever
- Sees price inflation rising above 2% but no sign it will rise too high
- Many indicators show labor market is quite strong and healthy
The biggest earner on YouTube is a 7-year-old toy genius.
The pint-sized vlogger, who reviews the hottest playthings under the name Ryan ToysReview, tops this year’s Forbes ranking of the top 10 highest-earning YouTube stars.
Banking $22 million in 2018 — and doubling last year’s $11 million haul — this kid proves that you’re never too young for a side-hustle.
Some other notables on the Forbes list of gamers and goofballs are known for being quite a bit less family-friendly.
Widespread shaming apparently hasn’t slowed down the notorious Felix Kjellberg, aka PewDiePie, who earned $15.5 million in 2018, up from $12 million the year before. This is after he was called out for uploading a number of anti-Semitic posts to his popular channel, costing him a multi-million dollar partnership deal with Disney.
Outrage hasn’t hurt the much-maligned Logan Paul either, who got into trouble with parents of his young fans after showing a real dead body on his channel late last December.
While the video goon has dropped down to the 10th spot on the list — after coming in at number 4 in 2017 – his earnings have stayed surprisingly constant, with Paul bringing in $14.5 million this year, compared to $12.5 million one year ago.
Paul’s on-screen antics also haven’t tarnished his younger brother Jake’s star-power.
The goofy 21-year-old has eclipsed Logan as the social-media-savvy family’s top breadwinner. While Jake made $11.5 million last year, according to Forbes, he raised the bar in 2018, landing himself in the penultimate spot on the list with an income of $21.5 million.