Etch A Sketch's Stock Soars on Romney Aide's Gaffe
Eric Fehrnstrom, Mitt Romney's senior aide, is probably regretting his now infamous "Etch A Sketch" remark, but the folks that make the toy, Ohio Art sure aren't.
Advertisement
Recommended Stories
Forget Nvidia: Members of Congress Are Scooping Up Shares of Its Core Rival Instead
There's a much more popular AI stock on Capitol Hill than the leading AI chip maker.
Motley Fool•Fed's Powell, jobs report and Apple will rock markets this week
In addition to economic and earnings news, inflation and geopolitical worries will have roles to play.
TheStreet•California Fast-Food Chains Are Now Serving Sticker Shock
A month after a higher state minimum wage for fast-food workers went into effect, consumers picking up burgers and burritos at chains in the Golden State grapple with prices rising at a faster clip than in other states.
The Wall Street Journal•Nvidia Owns a 3.4% Stake in This Innovative Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock Cathie Wood Loves
The $50 million purchase could turn into Nvidia's biggest investment.
Motley Fool•2 Incredibly Cheap Dividend Stocks to Buy Now
These two dividend payers have historically high yields and attractive businesses, even though there are some headwinds to deal with.
Motley Fool•Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi Nearly Tripled the S&P 500's Returns in 2023: Here Are the Stocks She's Been Buying
Nancy Pelosi's husband Paul Pelosi uses an investing strategy that lowers upfront costs.
Motley Fool•A Once-in-a-Generation Investment Opportunity: 1 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Growth Stock to Buy Now and Hold For a Decade
AI could generate trillions of dollars over the next ten years. One company is already an early winner of this windfall.
Motley Fool•In 4 Days, Philip Morris Stock Becomes an Even Better Investment
The tobacco giant will soon be allowed to sell a proven product in a proven market.
Motley Fool•3 High-Yield Dividend Stocks That Could Soar 22% to 49%, According to Wall Street
Whether or not these stocks hit analysts' price targets, they all should be attractive to investors seeking great income and solid growth.
Motley Fool•Jamie Dimon says to get a job at JPMorgan, what you study in college ‘almost doesn’t matter’
The bank CEO says the company looks for candidates who are “smart, ethical, decent people.”
Fortune•