YouTube’s move to stop sharing streaming data for Billboard’s music charts could change how we think about metrics Billboard’s latest change, and YouTube’s subsequent action, point to a more ...

YouTube, one of the biggest music streaming platforms in the world, will no longer submit data to Billboard for its U.S. music charts starting early next year. As Cohen explained, YouTube’s main gripe ...

BCK Capital opened a new stake in Chart Industries, buying 20,628 shares that accounted for 4.4% of its AUM at the end of Q3. Post-trade, the fund holds 20,628 GTLS shares valued at $4.13 million. The ...

It feels like the Billboard charts could use a good rap beef right about now. That’s because, according to the publication, for the first time since 1990, there is no hip hop in the Top 40 of the ...

New rule to bar green card holders from US Small Business Administration loans Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching ...

Baker Hughes Co. agreed to buy industrial equipment maker Chart Industries Inc. for about $9.6 billion in cash, expanding the oilfield service giant’s reach into liquefied natural gas, data centers ...

Chart Industries is undervalued, growing 30-40% annually, and has a recession-resistant business model with long-term project visibility. The market punishes Chart for leverage from the Howden deal.

As the transaction shows, this will be the end of Chart as it is currently composed. The merger with Flowserve will create a new entity going forward. At some point, this likely should have been ...

June 4 (Reuters) - U.S.-based equipment manufacturer Chart Industries (GTLS.N), opens new tab and flow control systems maker Flowserve Corp (FLS.N), opens new tab agreed to merge in an all-stock deal, ...

Industrial companies Chart Industries Inc. and Flowserve Corp. agreed to merge in a deal valuing the combined company at about $19 billion. Chart shareholders will receive 3.165 shares of Flowserve ...

With 493,000 "equivalent album units" — that's the cocktail of sales and streaming that goes into assembling the Billboard 200 each week — I'm the Problem had the biggest week of any album this year.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Madonna returns to the U.K. charts as The Immaculate Collection and ...