Apple (AAPL) is taking its case for a sales ban on Samsung Electronics (SSNLF) mobile devices to a higher court, reports the Wall Street Journal. Apple said it asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit to overturn a lower court order denying an injunction against 26 Samsung products that a jury in August found to infringe Apple's patents. A jury awarded Apple over $1B billion in damages.
Costco made buying a gold bar as simple as tossing it in a shopping cart. Adam Xi, 33 years old, called five different dealers to get a price he could accept for the gold bar he bought at Costco in October. Costco shoppers are spending as much as $200 million monthly on gold, according to a Wells Fargo estimate.
Super Micro Computer's lack of a preliminary earnings report led to a bloodbath in the sector.
Two more property insurance companies are pulling out of California, leaving more homeowners in the state facing loss of coverage and surging premiums as insurers flee.
The S&P 500 could bottom out in the next month, according to Fundstrat's head of research Tom Lee.
The high-flying sector caught a bit of gloom at the end of the week due to several discouraging developments.
Super Micro stock fell hard after the data-center computer specialist didn't announce preliminary results for its fiscal Q3.
One of the fastest-growing utility stocks, along with "Wall Street's Greatest Dividend Stock," make for phenomenal buys right now.
A variety of negative factors, including concern that the company is falling behind in AI, have hurt the stock.
Shares of Truth Social's parent rose in another volatile session, extending a roller-coaster stretch of trading for Donald Trump's social-media startup. On Thursday, Trump Media Chief Executive Devin Nunes sent a letter to Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman asking her to help prevent illegal naked short selling and to make sure trading firms disclose their short positions.
In the chaos of the 2008 recession, perhaps no bank stood more prepared than Jamie Dimon's J.P Morgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM). In advance of the crisis, Jamie Dimon realized that "underwriting standards were deteriorating across the industry," with late payments on subprime loans rising. In late 2006, the bank led his firm to exit Wall Street's hot subprime business, starting with a frantic call made to J.P. Morgan's vacationing Chief of Securitized Products where he said, "I really want you to w
