AAPL - Apple Inc.
205.19 -0.02 (-0.01%)
After hours: 7:59PM EDT
| Previous Close | 203.30 |
| Open | 204.09 |
| Bid | 205.15 x 1200 |
| Ask | 205.08 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 204.00 - 205.87 |
| 52 Week Range | 142.00 - 233.47 |
| Volume | 16,947,420 |
| Avg. Volume | 27,285,816 |
| Market Cap | 944.188B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 1.09 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 17.26 |
| EPS (TTM) | 11.89 |
| Earnings Date | Jul 30, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 3.08 (1.52%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-05-10 |
| 1y Target Est | 212.08 |
- GuruFocus.com•2 hours ago
US Indexes Post Another Day of Closing Record Highs Monday
Dow Jones closes at 27,359.16 and S&P; 500 closes at 3,014.30 Continue reading...
- Motley Fool•2 hours ago
Apple Makes a Bizarre Move in India
The tech titan is making iPhones more expensive in a country that already struggles to afford them.
- Zacks•3 hours ago
Netflix "The Cable Killer": Can They Remain The Streaming King?
Netflix (NFLX), the cable killer, is continuing its tear with subscription growth appearing to be proliferating to no end, although Disney's (DIS) Disney+ video streaming platform has some investors nervous.
- Zacks•3 hours ago
Apple (AAPL) Outpaces Stock Market Gains: What You Should Know
Apple (AAPL) closed at $205.21 in the latest trading session, marking a +0.94% move from the prior day.
- SAY•4 hours ago
Buckle Up: This Earnings Season May Be A Bumpy Ride
Earning Season is coming. And this time, it might be a tough one, as more than 80 S&P; 500 companies have warned that second quarter earnings will likely be flatter than anticipated. Time Of The Season As we’ve said earlier Earning Call Season is when “a company’s management gets on a big, public conference call with analysts to answer questions about what’s in its quarterly earnings report and what’s going on with the profits, losses, and anything else that might move the stock.” (Not an analyst? Here’s some info on how to ask questions on a bunch of upcoming calls via Say.) Down Market These calls start this week, and for a number of reasons expect management to deliver bad news. Apple, who is just not having a great year, is expected to report a 14.7% decline in second quarter profit margins. Road and railway freight companies are generally considered the canary in the coal mine for growth, and unfortunately the trucking company JB Hunt is expecting profit growth of 1.7% this quarter, which is quite a drop from the 15.2% increase analysts expected only six months ago. All in all, this could be the biggest quarterly contraction in three years. But Why? Last year corporate earnings went through the roof because of President Trump’s 2017 tax cuts. That effect has largely worn off. While Trump’s tax cuts were helpful in making corporations richer, it would seem his tariff war is well on its way to undoing that growth. And China’s ongoing economic slowdown isn’t helping the situation either. It would seem that just like the Federal Reserve, companies everywhere are feeling a bit nervous about the state of the world. But hey, maybe the interest rate cut will help? -Michael Tedder Picture: Adobe
- Market Realist•4 hours ago
Netflix Earnings Forecasts and the Wider Streaming Space
With Q2's Netflix earnings just around the corner, here's what you can expect from the online streaming giant and the broader streaming space.
- MarketWatch•4 hours ago
Big Tech can expect another grilling on Capitol Hill
Executives from Alphabet Inc., Amazon.com Inc., Apple Inc., and Facebook Inc. should brace for tough questions around antitrust as federal probes gain steam.
- Market Realist•5 hours ago
Taiwan Is the Latest Flashpoint in US-China Relations
US-China relations have taken a turn for the worse over the last year.
- Market Realist•6 hours ago
China Trade Deal on Rocks as Huawei Plans Big US Layoffs
Huawei is preparing for “extensive layoffs” in the US, which could put the US-China trade deal on the rocks.
- Investopedia•6 hours ago
What To Expect From Apple Earnings
Analysts see declining earnings in Q3 as the U.S.-China trade war and other factors hurt iPhone sales.
- Market Realist•6 hours ago
China’s GDP Falls to 27-Year Low, Worst Yet to Come?
China released its second-quarter GDP report today. The country’s GDP expanded 6.2% in the second quarter, marking its slowest growth since 1992.
- Market Realist•7 hours ago
Trump Takes Credit for China’s GDP Growth Weakness
In a series of tweets on Monday, Trump today weighed in on China’s GDP growth, which came in at a 27-year low.
- Motley Fool•7 hours ago
Why Did Apple Abandon Its AR and VR Headset Dreams?
Right now, Apple doesn’t see much promise in the widely-hyped augmented reality and virtual reality market.
- Motley Fool•7 hours ago
How to Invest Like Warren Buffett in 2019 and Beyond
The Oracle of Omaha has achieved some remarkable results, but his investment style isn’t too complicated.
- GuruFocus.com•7 hours ago
Tech Giants Face Intensifying Political Pressure
Apple, Amazon, Google and Facebook could encounter massive downside risk Continue reading...
- Bloomberg•7 hours ago
Cruz, Hawley Want the FTC to Probe Social Media Content Curation
(Bloomberg) -- Two key Republican senators pressed the Federal Trade Commission to investigate how Facebook Inc., Alphabet Inc.’s Google and Twitter Inc. decide what content appears on their social media platforms, calling the companies’ power a potential threat to democracy. Senators Ted Cruz of Texas and Josh Hawley of Missouri made their demand in a letter sent to the FTC on Monday, a day before a hearing by a Senate panel into social media bias that will feature testimony from a top Google executive. The letter and hearing come just days after President Donald Trump aired similar grievances at a White House summit of conservative tech critics, fringe social media voices and GOP lawmakers including Hawley. “Big tech companies like Google, Facebook, and Twitter exercise enormous influence on speech,” the two Republican senators wrote in the letter, which Hawley’s office provided. “They control the ads we see, the news we read, and the information we digest. And they actively censor some content and amplify other content based on algorithms and intentional decisions that are completely nontransparent.”The request comes as Republicans increasingly allege that the companies engage in systematic anti-conservative bias, an unsupported claim. But the possibilities for abuse “are alarming and endless,” including potentially swaying elections, the senators said.Like Trump, both senators have been vocal about claims that social media silences conservatives. Cruz, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, is scheduled to hold a hearing Tuesday on Google’s “censorship.” The company’s global policy chief, Karan Bhatia, will testify, he said in a Monday opinion piece.“We go to extraordinary lengths to build our products and enforce our policies in such a way that political leanings are not taken into account,” Bhatia wrote in Fox News.All three companies have previously said they don’t make content decisions based on politics, though they have acknowledged occasional mistakes in taking down or limiting the reach of content or accounts of conservatives.“Importantly, these mistakes have affected both parties and are not the product of bias,” Bhatia wrote in his opinion piece. Spokesmen for Facebook and Twitter declined to comment on Monday.Cruz has said his views are based on anecdotes rather than rigorous data, which he blames on the opaque nature of the companies’ decisions regarding content.Hawley has previously proposed legislation that would require tech platforms to prove to the FTC that they’re politically neutral in their content decisions if they want to keep a key liability shield that protects them from lawsuits over content that third parties post on their platforms. Hawley was the featured speaker during Trump’s summit, during which the president called his bill “very important.”Almost 65% of Republicans or those who lean Republican believe big tech companies support liberal views over conservative ones, and 85% think it’s at least somewhat likely the companies are intentionally censoring political viewpoints, according to a Pew Research Center survey from last year.The FTC has authority to collect non-public information from companies and study matters related to competition and consumer protection, even if the issue isn’t related to a law enforcement matter. It has opened an investigation into how Internet service providers collect and use consumer data, and the agency has also started a task force to probe potentially anti-competitive conduct by tech giants.The Justice Department and FTC also have taken the first steps toward specific investigations of four big tech firms for antitrust violations. The Justice Department has taken responsibility for Google and Apple Inc., while the FTC will oversee Facebook and Amazon.com Inc.(Updates with Google response from fifth paragraph)\--With assistance from David McLaughlin.To contact the reporter on this story: Ben Brody in Washington at btenerellabr@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Sara Forden at sforden@bloomberg.net, Mark Niquette, Linus ChuaFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- InvestorPlace•7 hours ago
Monday Apple Rumors: Apple Stops Selling Older iPhone Models in India
Leading the Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) rumor mill today is news of India iPhone sales. Today, we'll look at that and other Apple Rumors for Monday.Source: Shutterstock iPhone India: Apple is reportedly going to stop selling some older versions of the iPhone in India, AppleInsider notes. According to this report, the tech company is going to stop selling the iPhone SE, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, and iPhone 6s Plus in the country. This has the tech company cutting out many of its budget devices in India. Instead, it leaves customers there with the iPhone 6s as the cheapest AAPL smartphone available for purchase. This probably has to do with a changing stance on its retail strategy in the country.MacBook Air SSD: It looks like Apple skimped on the 2019 MacBook Air in one area, reports MacRumors. Speed tests of the SSD in the 2019 MacBook Air show that it is slower than the one in its 2018 counterpart. The 2019 model has an SSD that supports read speeds of 1.3GB per second. For comparison, the 2018 has an SSD with read speeds of 2GB per second. The write speeds for the two SSDs remain mostly the same, but the 2019 model is slightly faster.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsiPhone 6 Fire: A recent report claims that one person's iPhone 6 caught fire, 9to5Mac notes. An iPhone 6 belonging to an 11-year-old girl allegedly sparked in her hand and she threw it away from her. It landed on her blankets and reportedly caught fire, burning holes in them. Apple is aware of the situation and is investigating it.Subscribe to Apple Rumors As of this writing, William White did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities.The post Monday Apple Rumors: Apple Stops Selling Older iPhone Models in India appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Motley Fool•8 hours ago
Amazon Looks Beyond Speakers With Alexa-Powered Home Robots
Will Amazon's Vesta be a game-changing gadget like the Echo?
- InvestorPlace•8 hours ago
Qualcomm Is an Attractive Chip Stock to Buy
Qualcomm (NASDAQ:QCOM) has been a wild, up-and-down ride for the past three years, which has probably left some long-term investors investors feeling a bit queasy.Source: Shutterstock First, there was a lot of volatility in the stock because of the failed NXP Semiconductor (NASDAQ:NXPI) acquisition. Then there were ongoing issues with Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), that were raging until earlier this year when they were finally resolved. Both companies dropped all lawsuits involved at the time. But the combined volatility from all this uncertainty has provided investors multiple opportunities to go long over the past three years.Going forward, given the clarity the company now has with the Apple dispute done and over with, Qualcomm has the opportunity to return to being a stellar dividend growth stock.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips QCOM Stock and the Chip Sector Dividend YieldWhen looking at the major players in the chip sector, Qualcomm has the second highest dividend yield only to Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO). * 7 Dependable Dividend Stocks to Buy I think I'd give the edge to Qualcomm over Broadcom right now because of the fact that Broadcom is still digesting the nearly $19 billion CA Technologies acquisition that closed in November 2018.Symbol Company Dividend Yield AVGO Broadcom 3.7% QCOM Qualcomm 3.3% TSM Taiwan Semiconductor 3% MXIM Maxim Integrated Products 3% TXN Texas Instruments 2.6% SWKS Skyworks Solutions 1.9% ADI Analog Devices 1.9% MCHP Microchip Technology 1.6% STM STMicroelectronics 1.4% XLNX Xilinx 1.2% NXPI NXP Semiconductors 1% NVDA Nvidia 0.4% AMD Advanced Micro Devices NA Source: FinViz Increasing Cash Flows & Share RepurchasesAn attractive aspect for Qualcomm, as I mentioned above, is the fact the Apple dispute is over and the deal the two companies struck will allow Qualcomm to return to a point where they are generating higher cash flows than they are now.As you can see in the chart below, cash flows have been trending down for years as the saga has gone on and now I expect that trend will reverse.ZacksAn additional positive aspect for Qualcomm is they used a large portion of the cash they had accumulated to repurchase a massive amount of stock. Shares outstanding for Qualcomm are down nearly 18% year-over-year, which will help support future dividend growth. Technical Outlook for QCOM Stock Click to Enlarge The technical outlook for Qualcomm is appealing because the stock is near the midpoint of the range that it has traded in this year. With the drop that occurred last week, shares are right near the 38.2% retracement level.In addition, many times when a stock has a large gap up, it will retrace and "fill the gap."As you can see in the chart, shares of Qualcomm gapped up from $70 to $79 on April 17. The $70 level is right in the buy zone between the 50% level of $69 and the 38.2% level of $74 would be a quality entry point. Bottom LineThe bottom line for Qualcomm is cash flows should be increasing going forward. When the potential for increasing cash flows is combined with a significantly lower share count, Qualcomm can support a strong pace of dividend growth forward. Shares are right near a level of technical support and a quality buy zone, which makes any weakness in the stock an opportunity.As of this writing, Brad Kenagy holds a position in NXP Semiconductor. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 7 Dependable Dividend Stocks to Buy * 10 Stocks Driving the Market to All-Time Highs (And Why) * 7 Short Squeeze Stocks With Big Upside Potential The post Qualcomm Is an Attractive Chip Stock to Buy appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Motley Fool•9 hours ago
Netflix's Upcoming Competitors Are Spending Crazy Amounts on Content
Apple, Disney, WarnerMedia, and NBCUniversal are laying out billions.
- Bloomberg•11 hours ago
Amazon Advertising Is Just a Toll in Disguise
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- Investors are giddy about Amazon.com Inc.’s fast-growing pool of advertising sales, which largely come from merchandise sellers buying commercial messages to make their goods more prominent on Amazon’s website.Calling this “advertising” is true, but also a misnomer that leads investors to imagine a Google-like marketing machine inside Amazon. It’s not – or not yet, at least. Amazon’s advertising is better understood as an additional tax the company imposes on the millions of businesses that sell through its vast digital mall. It’s one more toll extracted from sellers to access the fast lane of Amazon’s beautiful freeway for shopping.Ads may be a justified expense for merchants to access Amazon’s hundreds of millions of shoppers, and it’s a common business tactic to juice revenue. But it’s also risky for Amazon to milk its merchants for a higher effective commission than most businesses of its kind can command. And as regulators and politicians question whether the superpowers of U.S. tech are using their popular services to unfairly advantage themselves, Amazon may pay a cost in reputation the more it squeezes cash from its hold on online shopping. More than half the items bought on Amazon come from independent merchants that sell slacks or bocce sets through the e-commerce king. Amazon in some cases handles a lot of the leg work, in exchange for commissions and other fees. In recent years, Amazon has given those “marketplace” sellers and product manufacturers more options to buy Google-like advertisements, in part based on product searches, for an additional cost. Someone typing "dog beds" into Amazon’s search box, for instance, might first see results from the FurHaven brand or a merchant that resells pet products on Amazon, with an icon that notes those listings are “sponsored.” RBC last year estimated that about one out of every six product results on Amazon’s app was a sponsored listing. Products from companies without paid listings are pushed further down the page.As Amazon kicks off its annual Prime Day fake shopping holiday, it appears the company is offering even more paid product promotions. All those advertisements make up most of Amazon’s $11 billion yearly sales in a category that also includes fees for its branded credit cards. In my conversations with businesses that sell products on Amazon or advise merchants, there isn’t much hostility about Amazon charging them for promotion on top of other fees. Companies realize that paying to make their merchandise front and center on Amazon is a cost of doing business, and they generally say those paid placements generate enough sales to justify the expense. In a survey of businesses that sell on Amazon, the merchant services firm Feedvisor found three-quarters of respondents were satisfied with Amazon’s advertising platform. Ads, of course, also transfer money from merchants to Amazon’s wallet. The company on average takes about 26 cents of each dollar of transactions made by its marketplace vendors, according to Bloomberg Opinion estimates from Amazon’s disclosures. Add in an estimate of Amazon's revenue from the merchants’ advertising — which, again, is mostly an added fee paid by goods sellers and product manufacturers as a cost of doing business — and Amazon’s average haul per transaction likely tops 29 cents on each dollar.(2) In 2015, the company’s take was closer to 20 cents. Other marketplace businesses that connect sellers with customers — eBay Inc., Airbnb Inc. and Grubhub Inc., for example — tend to take an effective commission of 15% to 25% on each transaction, including advertisements if available.(3) Consider that some makers of apps, including Spotify and the company behind the the Fortnite video game, have complained that Apple Inc.’s up to 30% commission on transactions in its iPhone app store is far too high. Amazon itself doesn’t sell its e-books, movie downloads or other digital goods in the company’s iPhone apps, to avoid giving Apple a cut of 30 cents on every dollar — about what Amazon takes from its merchants.To be fair, Amazon is doing a lot of work for its cut of sales. It provides a vast customer base for merchants, often stores inventory for them and handles shipments, and takes responsibility for customer service and payments. That’s arguably far more work than Apple does for its 30% commission on a purchase of an iPhone game.(1) And all advertising is, in a way, a toll levied by a powerful distributor. Businesses buy ads on Facebook and Google to ensure their products and services don’t get drowned out by a sea of other information. Frito-Lay pays a supermarket extra to ensure its chips are on visible spots on shelves. Alibaba and eBay sell ads similar to those that Amazon offers to merchants. There’s nothing particularly unusual about what Amazon is doing in carving out room for merchants to market themselves, for a fee.But there is also something perverse about paying Amazon a kind of tax to make sure your product is seen on Amazon, so people will buy the item on Amazon. Even Google’s ad empire isn’t this kind of a closed loop. And if one Amazon merchant doesn’t purchase an ad, one of its competitors’ dog beds — or Amazon's own brand — might instead nab an eye-catching display and wrest a sale instead. Amazon is just different, in a way that makes typical business tactics a little icky. Amazon’s growing cut from its merchants is one reason why the company's revenue is increasing more quickly than its merchandise sales. Amazon is extracting a bigger share for itself. Like other powerful tech companies, Amazon is able to charge more to the partners that rely on it, because they don't really have a choice. (Updates the “Take a Cut” chart to include an average effective commission for Airbnb instead of the high end of listed commission rates.)(1) This estimate is based on recent company disclosures that for the first time enabled calculations of the total value of goods sold on Amazon's digital mall. My calculation of Amazon's effective commission is the company's 2018 reported net revenue from commissions and other fees paid by marketplace vendors, $42.7 billion, out of roughly $166 billion in total merchandise sales made by those independent merchants. The effective commission including advertising is a rougher estimate, because it assumes 58% of Amazon's "other" revenue of $10.1 billion in 2018 -- primarily ads but also other services -- are paid listings purchased by Amazon's marketplace merchants. (That percentage corresponds to the merchants' share of total sales on Amazon.) The figure may overestimate Amazon's take from merchants, but probably not by much.(2) These companies’ effective take of transactions in some cases isn't entirely comparable to Amazon’s, because they do more or less work for their commissions and other fees. But they each get paid for their role as middlemen.(3) Earlier this year, my Bloomberg colleague Spencer Soper wrote about the mixed feelings among companies that sell on Amazon. Many of them find customers they couldn't have reached without Amazon, but some also grouse about the growing array of fees they pay the e-commerce giant or other downsides of selling goods there. Some merchants told Soper that Amazon is taking upwards of 40% of each sale.To contact the author of this story: Shira Ovide at sovide@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Beth Williams at bewilliams@bloomberg.netThis column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Shira Ovide is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering technology. She previously was a reporter for the Wall Street Journal.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinion©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- MarketWatch•12 hours ago
Earnings Watch: Expect drama in second-quarter numbers as trade fears weigh
Second-quarter earnings are usually pretty sleepy, with forecasts for the back-to-school and holiday periods tucked away for later review amid summer vacation schedules. You may want to pay attention this year, though.
- InvestorPlace•13 hours ago
This Is Why Amazon Stock a Must-Buy Amid the Nasdaq Rally
Shares of Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) have been bursting higher, rallying past $2,000 per share this week and helping lead the charge on new record highs for the Nasdaq. Unlike the Nasdaq though, Amazon stock is not yet at new record highs. Will it be able to get there?Source: Shutterstock The stock is trading is at its highest level since the first day of the fourth quarter. Since then, it has embarked on numerous rallies and deep declines. The way the charts are setting up, a test of the prior highs or a run to new highs is certainly possible. Trading AmazonAs you can see on the chart below, the Amazon stock price breached the $2,030 level twice. These moves came in early September and early October, before cascading lower. Amazon stock bottomed out just above $1,300 in December, down more than 36% from its highs. Click to EnlargeInvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsThe peak-to-trough decline was better than a number of high beta stocks, but almost twice that of the PowerShares QQQ ETF (NASDAQ:QQQ). * 10 Best Dividend Stocks to Buy for the Rest of 2019 and Beyond Amazon is not yet overbought, as indicated by the RSI reading at the top of the chart (blue circle). If the overall market can hold up, Amazon can continue to power its way higher. After all, its most recent earnings report in April was strong, it just happened to come right ahead of a major fall in the market.Those earnings results could give investors optimism for the upcoming report later this month, helping to bid shares higher ahead of the report. Further, Prime Day is just a few days away (starting on July 15th). That's an event investors are apparently buying ahead of, and it may set up for a sell-the-news situation as a result.The Prime Day catalyst could actually time up perfectly with a run up toward its all-time high at $2,050.50. If Amazon's rally sputters and pulls back ahead of earnings, it could be an opportunity for investors to buy the dip. That's particularly true if AMZN stock dips down to $1,950 and this level acts as support.Those are now the two levels to watch: $2,050 on the upside and $1,950 on the downside. Amazon vs. FAANGA few weeks ago when the S&P 500 was hitting new highs, the Nasdaq was not. We pointed out that it didn't have the participation from FAANG.Of the group, only Amazon was less than 10% off its all-time highs. In fact, Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) and Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL, NASDAQ:GOOG) were all at least 13% off their highs at the time.Even with Amazon carrying the load (along with Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT), which has been a beast) how long can the Nasdaq hit new highs without its biggest components doing better?For now, FAANG (minus AMZN) is still at least 7% off its all-time highs. Imagine the boost the Nasdaq would catch if big money started flowing back into these names again. In that case, imagine how well Amazon stock would do, given that it already has bullish momentum.FB and NFLX may be leading in year-to-date gains, but AMZN doubles the next best performer on the one-year timeframe.Simply put, this name is crushing its peers. Bottom Line on Amazon StockWith Prime Day approaching and the Nasdaq drifting higher, Amazon stock could continue to rally. A move up toward the $2,050 level may be met by sellers initially, but a pullback would all be too healthy for bulls. Particularly if they're optimistic ahead of earnings.The stock continues to perform well and is outrunning its FAANG peers at the moment. On July 11, for the first time in almost a year, Amazon stock topped a $1 trillion valuation.Long-term investors who like the name should take advantage of large swoons in Amazon. It dominates in various secular growth themes and has clearly positioned itself as a leader in tech.Its strong earnings growth (estimates call for 35% growth this year and 40% growth in 2020) makes the valuation more palpable. Even better? AMZN has been crushing earnings estimates over the last seven quarters, while its immense cash flow buoys any financial worries from investors.That said, we saw a 35%+ correction in Q4 and ~15% pullback in the month of May. These are the types of swoons to take advantage of for those looking for longer-term entries.Bret Kenwell is the manager and author of Future Blue Chips and is on Twitter @BretKenwell. As of this writing, Bret Kenwell is long AAPL, AMZN and GOOGL. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 10 Stocks to Buy for Less Than Book * 7 Marijuana Stocks With Critical Levels to Watch * The 10 Best Dividend Stocks to Buy for the Rest of 2019 and Beyond The post This Is Why Amazon Stock a Must-Buy Amid the Nasdaq Rally appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- MarketWatch•15 hours ago
Should we be worried about Social Security going bankrupt?
Is Social Security in a crisis? Starting next year, the Social Security Administration will be paying out more in benefits than what is paid into the system. Making this already-dire situation even worse, according to some: The Social Security system’s large current reserves don’t really exist.
- Investor's Business Daily•13 hours ago
Dow Jones Futures: Amazon Prime Day, Facebook, Citigroup Lead Big Week For Stock Market Rally
Stock futures: The stock market rally continues with Amazon Prime Day, Facebook regulatory fears and Citigroup earnings in focus. Amazon, Facebook, Citigroup are all in buy range.
