Kevin Wilson
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Articles by Kevin Wilson
All About Kids Learning Centers Unveils New Brand and Website to Mark 20 Years of Growth, Announces Two New Centers in Ohio
All About Kids Learning Centers Unveils New Brand and Website to Mark 20 Years of Growth, Announces Two New Centers in Ohio June 10 2026 - 4:10PM All About Kids Learning Centers today celebrated 20 years of serving families across Ohio and Kentucky with the launch of a new brand identity and a redesigned website at AllAboutKidsLC.com. As the fastest-growing, locally owned childcare franchise, the new brand positions the company for continued growth across new and existing markets.
Victoria's Secret & Co. Appoints Hillary Super Chief Executive Officer, Provides Q2 2024 preliminary results
REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio- Victoria's Secret & Co. ('VS&Co' or the 'Company') (NYSE: VSCO) today announced that its Board of Directors (the 'Board') has appointed Hillary Super as Chief Executive Officer and a member of the Board, effective September 9, 2024. Super succeeds Martin Waters in both roles. Timothy (TJ) Johnson, VS&Co's Chief Financial and Administrative Officer, will serve as interim CEO effective today through September 8, 2024.
Nashville showing modest, nuanced increase in home sales in May Original
Kevin Wilson Special to Nashville Tennessean The Greater Nashville area is experiencing a gradual shift in its housing market, offering promising opportunities for both buyers and sellers. According to data from Greater Nashville Realtors, May 2024 saw a modest yet encouraging 2% increase in home closings, totaling 3,509, compared to 3,436 closings in May 2023. Examining the numbers more closely reveals a nuanced picture of the current market.
Victoria's Secret & Co. Presents Strategic Plan Focused on Accelerating the Core and Driving Growth Initiatives to Deliver the Potential of the Victoria's Secret and PINK Brands
REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio-- Victoria's Secret & Co. ('Victoria's Secret' or the 'Company') (NYSE: VSCO) will be hosting a meeting for investors and analysts tomorrow to share the Company's strategic growth plan to support its ambition to be the world's leading fashion retailer of intimate apparel and deliver the full potential of the Victoria's Secret and PINK brands.
To Sell Or To Grow? A Guide for HVACR Business Owners
The robust acquisition and consolidation of former family-owned HVACR companies continues its strong pace with expectations it will continue throughout 2023. Both strategic and financial buyers (e.g., private equity) are consolidating competitors to increase market share and expand product lines. While some business owners are looking aggressively into the future, others feel “spent” and are ready to cash out.
Kevin Wilson: Whose mortgage do you want to pay?
Increased inflation and a recent 34% tax increase for Davidson County property owners have created a drastic spike in local rental prices. The average rent for an apartment in Nashville in July was $1,819 and $1,706 nationally, according to rental statistics from Rent Cafe. So why do potential qualified buyers choose to rent?
Are The Fed And Congress Going To Produce The Economic Equivalent Of Pickett's Charge?
Introduction On July 3, 1863, Confederate General Robert E. Lee was frustrated by the feeling that ultimate victory in the bloody Civil War was nearly in his grasp, yet somehow kept eluding him. After two days of nearly successful attacks on the massive Union army in Pennsylvania, he decided on the third day to gamble everything the South had on one throw of the dice.
Asia shares mostly lower as investors mull likely rate hike
Asian shares were mostly lower Tuesday following a national holiday in the U.S., while oil prices surged following an attack on an oil facility in the capital of the United Arab Emirates that killed at least three people. Benchmark U.S. crude rose US$1.53, or 1.8 per cent, to US$85.35 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It gained US$1.70 to US$83.82 per barrel on Monday. Brent crude, the basis for pricing international oil, added US$1.20 to US$87.68 a barrel.
Credit Suisse chairman resigns after internal investigation
GENEVA – Credit Suisse said Monday that its chairman has resigned following an internal investigation that reportedly found he violated quarantine rules intended to fight the COVID-19 pandemic. The resignation of Antonio Horta-Osorio, a British-Portuguese national who took the job barely eight months ago, was announced shortly after midnight Monday.
2021 home sales set new record, tops previous high by 20 per cent: CREA
The Canadian Real Estate Association says annual home sales reached a new high in 2021, eclipsing the previous record set in 2020 by about 20 per cent. The association said Monday that about 667,000 residential properties changed hands in 2021, about 30 per cent more than the 10-year average.
Asian shares skid, tracking Wall Street retreat
BANGKOK – Asian shares slipped Friday after a retreat on Wall Street that left the Nasdaq composite down 2.5%. Tokyo fell nearly 2% but recovered some ground later in the session. Hong Kong, Shanghai and Seoul also were lower. China reported its global trade surplus surged nearly 30% in 2021 to $676.4 billion. The trade surplus in December swelled 20.8% over a year earlier to a monthly record of US$94.4 billion, customs data showed Friday.
Alberta prioritizes oil sands' carbon storage hub, energy minister says
The government of Alberta, Canada’s main oil-producing province, plans to move forward “very, very quickly” on its next carbon sequestration hub in the Cold Lake region that will serve oil sands producers, Energy Minister Sonya Savage told Reuters. Alberta is currently accepting requests for proposals to operate an underground carbon storage hub serving the Alberta Industrial Heartland (AIH) zone near Edmonton.
Europe gas crisis hinges on cold, high prices luring supply
FRANKFURT, Germany – Europe’s natural gas crisis isn’t letting up. Reserves are low. Prices are high. Utility customers are getting hit with higher bills. Major Russian supplier Gazprom isn’t selling gas like it used to. It all raises the question: How exactly is Europe, which imports most of its energy, going to make it through the winter without a gas disaster, especially if the season turns out to be colder or longer than usual?
Asian stocks retreat as inflation augurs Fed rate hikes
BANGKOK – Shares were mostly lower in Asia on Thursday after the latest report of surging prices in the U.S. appeared to keep the Federal Reserve on track to raise interest rates in coming months. Tokyo, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Seoul were lower while Sydney advanced. U.S. futures declined, with the contracts for both the S&P 500 and the Dow industrials 0.1% lower. Surging coronavirus cases in Asia have raised uncertainty about the pace of recovery from the pandemic.
Asian stocks follow Wall St up as Powell says rates to rise
BEIJING – Asian stock markets followed Wall Street higher on Wednesday after Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell said monetary policy would return to normal and interest rates might be raised earlier than planned. Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Sydney advanced. Wall Street’s benchmark S&P 500 index rose 0.9% after Powell said policy “in all likelihood” will return to normal as bond purchases and other economic stimulus winds down.
The big test for U.S. inflation is 12 months away
Annual consumer inflation in the United States has climbed to 7 per cent as prices rise at the fastest clip in nearly four decades. But the real test for prices is a year away. What’s happening: According to the most recent survey of consumer expectations by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, which was published earlier this week, Americans expect inflation of 6% one year from now and 4% in three years’ time. That’s much higher than forecasts from the Federal Reserve.
Why U.S. inflation is so high, and when it may ease
WASHINGTON – At first, it didn’t even register as a threat. Then it seemed like a temporary annoyance. Now, inflation is flashing red for the Federal Reserve’s policymakers — and delivering sticker shock to Americans at the used car lot, the supermarket, the gas station, the rental office. On Wednesday, the Labor Department reported that consumer prices jumped 7% in December compared with 12 months earlier — the hottest year-over-year inflation since June 1982.
Crypto CEO becomes one of the world's richest billionaires
A cryptocurrency CEO has become one of the richest people on Earth. Changpeng “CZ” Zhao, who runs the crypto exchange Binance, has joined the ranks of the world’s top billionaires, with an estimated net worth of at least US$96 billion, according to new calculations from the Bloomberg Billionaires Index published Monday.
The world's 500 richest people became US$1 trillion richer last year
The world’s wealthiest people, whose fortunes already strained comprehension, collectively gained US$1 trillion last year, according to Bloomberg’s Billionaires Index. Elon Musk, the world’s richest person, alone gained nearly $118 billion in just the last 12 months. Meanwhile, the United Nations estimated 150 million people fell into poverty in 2021.
Asian shares mostly higher after Wall Street rally
TOKYO – Asian shares were mostly higher Tuesday despite worries about rising numbers of cases of coronavirus in the region. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 jumped 1.8% to 29,301.79 in Tokyo’s first trading day of 2022. Shares also rose in Australia and South Korea, but edged lower in Hong Kong and Shanghai. Toyota Motor Corp. gained 6.1%, while Sony Corp. added 3.1%. Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki and other dignitaries rang a bell at the Tokyo Stock Exchange to herald the opening of trading.
Volaris: Best-Performing Airline In 2021, And Still Significantly Undervalued (NYSE:VLRS)
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Evergrande suspends trading of shares in Hong Kong
Embattled Chineseproperty developer Evergrande suspended trading in Hong Kong on Monday as the heavily indebted company contends with an ongoing real estate crisis. Evergrande said in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange that its trading halt was pending an “announcement containing inside information,” though it did not elaborate.
Two of America's biggest banks return to remote work to start 2022
Omicron is messing with back-to-the-office plans for both JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup. Citing the spike in COVID-19 cases, both big banks told U.S. employees on Thursday that they can start 2022 by working remotely. In a memo obtained by CNN, Citi asked its U.S. employees to work from home for the first few weeks of the new year if they are able to do so.
World shares mixed in scant New Year's Eve trading
BANGKOK – Global shares were mixed Friday in quiet New Year’s Eve trading. Paris and London were lower while Hong Kong and Shanghai advanced. Activity was relatively quiet with many investors having closed out their positions for the year. Markets in Tokyo, Frankfurt and many other cities were closed. Investors will likely not make any large moves until next week with the start of the New Year, though in China end-of-year window dressing may have pushed prices higher.
China's Xi'an lockdown hits some of the world's largest chipmakers
Two of the world’s biggest chipmakers are warning that COVID-19 outbreaks and stringent lockdowns in a major Chinese industrial hub are hampering their operations. Samsung and Micron said this week that they’ve had to adjust operations in the northwestern city of Xi’an, which is experiencing one of China’s worst community outbreaks of the coronavirus pandemic.
Elon Musk owes US$11 billion in taxes after wrapping up his Tesla stock sales
Elon Musk appears to have wrapped up a busy year of trading his Tesla shares Tuesday. He’ll end up with one of the largest tax bills in history to show for it. The Tesla CEO exercised options to buy another 1.6 million shares, and sold 934,090 of those shares for US$1 billion to cover the tax bite he’ll be facing on that purchase. The trades completed the exercise of the 22.9 million options he held that were due to expire in August.
European shares mixed, Asia slips on Omicron worries
TOKYO – European benchmarks opened mixed, with London’s FTSE 100 at nearly a two-year high, after Asian shares mostly finished lower Wednesday. France’s CAC 40 edged up 0.1 per cent in early trading to 7,190.22, while Germany’s DAX slipped 0.2 per cent to 15,935.45. Britain’s FTSE 100 rose 1.1 per cent to 7,449.16 — its highest level since February 2020, amid optimism that the omicron coronavirus variant may prove to be milder than earlier versions of the virus.
China pursues tech 'self-reliance,' fuelling global unease
BEIJING – To help make China a self-reliant “technology superpower,” the ruling Communist Party is pushing the world’s biggest e-commerce company to take on the tricky, expensive business of designing its own processor chips — a business unlike anything Alibaba Group has done before. Its 3-year-old chip unit, T-Head, unveiled its third processor in October, the Yitian 710 for Alibaba’s cloud computing business. Alibaba says for now, it has no plans to sell the chip to outsiders.
Hundreds more U.S. flights cancelled because of staff shortages
Airlines cancelled hundreds more U.S. flights Sunday, citing staffing problems tied to COVID-19, as the nation’s travel woes extended beyond Christmas, with no clear indication when normal schedules would resume. More than 700 flights entering, leaving or flying within the U.S. were called off, according to the flight-tracking website FlightAware. That figure was down from nearly 1,000 on Saturday. More than 50 flights were already canceled for Monday.
Asian stock markets rise after Wall St rebounds
BEIJING – Asian stock markets followed Wall Street higher Wednesday after U.S. President Joe Biden reassured investors by calling for vaccinations and testing but no travel curbs in response to the Omicron coronavirus variant. Tokyo, Hong Kong and Seoul advanced while Shanghai was down less than 0.1%. Wall Street rose, breaking a three-day decline and recovering the previous day’s losses.
Global stock markets rise after Wall St rebounds
BEIJING – Global stock markets rose Wednesday after U.S. President Joe Biden reassured investors by calling for vaccinations and testing but no travel curbs in response to the Omicron coronavirus variant. Shanghai, Frankfurt, Tokyo and Hong Kong advanced. London opened lower. Wall Street rose after Biden announced Tuesday the government will provide rapid-test kits and increase vaccination efforts but gave no indication of plans for restrictions that might disrupt the economy.
EV start-up Nikola settles with US for US$125 million
Electric and hydrogen-powered truck startup Nikola has agreed to a US$125 million settlement over charges that it defrauded investors after misleading them about its products, technical advances, and financial prospects. Nikola Corp. violated the antifraud and disclosure control provisions of the federal securities laws, the Securities and Exchange Commission said Tuesday.
Asian markets bounce back from Omicron sell-offs
BANGKOK – Asian shares bounced back Tuesday from a worldwide slump in financial markets spurred by worries about how badly the Omicron variant, inflation and other forces will hit the world economy. Tokyo gained more than 2% and other benchmarks in Asia also were higher. Much of the concern over the global outlook has been driven by the Omicron variant of coronavirus.
Asian stocks fall on concern about virus, tighter Fed policy
BEIJING – Asian stock markets followed Wall Street lower on Monday amid concern about the coronavirus’s latest variant and tighter Federal Reserve policy. Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Sydney retreated at the start of a trading week that will be shortened by the Christmas holiday. Wall Street fell Friday as traders took money off the table after the Fed indicated it would fight inflation by speeding up withdrawal of economic stimulus.
Enbridge seeks federal jurisdiction in U.S. Great Lakes oil pipeline dispute
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. – Enbridge Energy moved Wednesday to shift to federal court a Michigan lawsuit seeking shutdown of an oil pipeline that runs beneath a channel linking two of the Great Lakes. The Canadian company argued that a 2019 lawsuit filed in a state court by Attorney General Dana Nessel should be heard by U.S. District Judge Janet Neff, who last month retained jurisdiction over a separate case initiated by Enbridge to keep oil flowing through its Line 5.
'It's like Christmas': Companies, environmentalists eager to open coal mining reports
EDMONTON – This year, Albertans won’t find out if there’s coal in their stockings until after Christmas. Sometime early in 2022 – the government won’t say exactly when – Energy Minister Sonya Savage is to release two reports that will determine the future of coal mining in the province’s beloved Rocky Mountain foothills and eastern slopes. One report will sum up months of submissions from Albertans, the other will make recommendations. The choice is stark.
Walking from your bed to home office now counts as commuting in Germany
A man who slipped down the stairs and broke his back while walking from his bed to home office canfile aclaim on his employer’s insurance after a court in Germany ruled that he was commuting at the time. The ruling by Germany’s federal social court came after two lower courts disagreed over whether the journey of a fewfeetqualified as a commute.
Better.com CEO is taking time off after laying off 900 employees via Zoom
Better.com CEO Vishal Garg, who laid off 900 employees over a Zoom meeting that lasted less than three minutes, is taking time off from the company, Vice reported. “If you’re on this call, you are part of the unlucky group that is being laid off,” Garg said on the December 1 webinar. “Your employment here is terminated, effective immediately,” he told them.
Kansas City Southern shareholders approve takeover by CP Rail
CALGARY – Kansas City Southern shareholders gave a bright green light Friday to the railway’s takeover by Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. Shareholders voted 96.6 per cent in favour at a special meeting that lasted less than 10 minutes, paving the way for the creation of the only single-line rail network connecting Canada, the United States and Mexico. The approval follows a thumbs-up from Mexican regulators last month and from CP shareholders on Wednesday.
Statistics Canada reports debt relative to household income up in Q3
OTTAWA – Statistics Canada says the amount Canadians owe relative to how much they are earning rose in the third quarter, pushed higher by growing mortgage debt. The agency says household credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income, on a seasonally adjusted basis, rose to 177.2 per cent in the third quarter compared with 176.7 per cent in the second quarter. The reading translates into $1.77 in credit market debt for every dollar of household disposable income.
Lululemon Q3 profits up 30 per cent as revenues climb despite supply-chain challenges
VANCOUVER – Lululemon Athletica Inc. says its net profits surged more than 30 per cent in its latest quarter on a strong boost in revenues despite industry supply-chain challenges. The Vancouver-based athletic clothing company, which reports in U.S. dollars, says it earned US$187.8 million or US$1.44 per diluted share in the third quarter. That’s up from US$143.6 million or US$1.10 per share a year earlier.
Limits on oil production no longer needed, Alberta government says
CALGARY – Alberta will let its oil production curtailment policy expire on Dec. 31. UCP Energy Minister Sonya Savage says the province has not set production limits on the oil industry since December of 2020. She said the government’s power to curtail oil production is no longer needed and will be allowed to expire. Alberta’s previous NDP government decided to impose limits on the province’s oil producers in late 2018 in an effort to align production with export capacity.
Asian markets mixed as investors wait for U.S. inflation
BEIJING – Asian stock markets were mixed Thursday as investors waited for U.S. inflation data that might influence the Federal Reserve’s decision on when to roll back economic stimulus. Shanghai, Hong Kong and Seoul advanced. Tokyo and Sydney declined. Wall Street rose for a third day Wednesday as anxiety about the coronavirus’s Omicron variant eased.
Walmart to eliminate single-use plastic bags across Canada by early 2022
Walmart Canada is set to eliminate the use of single-use plastic bags for in-store purchases, online grocery pickup and deliveries by early next year, the company announced on Tuesday. The change will apply to all of Walmart’s more than 400 locations across the country by April 22, which is also Earth Day.
CIBC to pay $125 million to settle class-action lawsuit in wake of financial crisis
TORONTO – CIBC has agreed to pay $125 million to settle a class-action lawsuit that had accused the bank of misrepresenting its exposure to U.S. residential mortgage-backed securities ahead of the financial crisis. Investors launched the suit in 2008 alleging that the bank not only misled the market on the size of its exposure to the U.S. subprime market, but also to the volatility of the related investments.
Dubai is switching its work week to align with global markets
Mostafa Salem and Walé Azeez – The United Arab Emirates and its international finance hub Dubai are switching to a four-and-a-half-day work week ending at midday Friday to make it easier to do business globally. The move awayfrom the current Sunday to Thursday schedule— the first by a Gulf state — will help the UAE “achieve business continuity and alignment with global economies and banking,”the government said in a statement.
U.S. risks 'chilling' regulations on crypto, industry warns Congress
WASHINGTON – Top executives from six cryptocurrency firms told Congress on Wednesday to tread lightly in imposing new rules on digital assets – or risk sending activity underground or outside the United States. At the hearing at the U.S. House Financial Services Committee, executives leading some of the world’s biggest crypto companies indicated in prepared testimony they generally support clearer rules.
Bank of Canada scheduled to make interest last rate call of 2021
OTTAWA – The Bank of Canada is set today to announce what will happen to its trendsetting interest rate with job and inflation figures on the rise. The central bank’s key interest rate target has been at the rock-bottom level of 0.25 per cent since the onset of the pandemic in March 2020 and is unlikely to be raised as part of the last scheduled rate call for 2021. The bank has said it won’t raise the rate until the economy has healed enough to handle an increase.
Asian shares mostly higher as virus fears ease
BANGKOK – Stocks advanced Wednesday in Asia after another broad rally on Wall Street as investors wagered that the new variant of the COVID-19 virus won’t pose a big threat to the economy. Shares rose in Tokyo, Shanghai and Seoul, while Hong Kong declined. Oil prices fell back. Japan downgraded its growth estimate for the last quarter to minus 3.6% from an earlier reported contraction of 3.0%. The change reflected weaker consumer and public demand and trade and lower levels of private inventories.
Apple's Tim Cook signed US$275 billion deal to placate China — The Information - Washington News Post
Apple Inc Chief Executive Tim Cook signed an agreement with Chinese officials, estimated to be worth about US$275 billion, to placate threats that would have hobbled its devices and services in the country, The Information reported on Tuesday. Apple did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
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