Apple has come under fire from developers for policies companies must adhere to on the App store. New email service HEY, from Basecamp, found itself in the middle of this fight. David Heinemeier Hansson, Hey CTO, joins The Final Round to discuss where things stand and going up against the tech giant.
Trump Media is advising investors on ways to prevent their shares from being loaned for a short-interest position.
Netflix reported first quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Here's what to know.
The insurer was accused by a short-seller of "extensive" fraud.
Kinder Morgan's (KMI) Q1 earnings gain from increased financial contributions from the Natural Gas Pipelines, Products Pipelines and Terminals business segments.
Wall Street's most-prominent stock-split stock of 2024 has been purchased on three separate occasions by a lawmaker who completed over 4,200 trades last year.
An FAQ on the Truth Social owner’s website gave stockholders multiple ways to avoid their shares being lent to short sellers.
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
These members of Congress delivered greater returns than Warren Buffett in 2023.
In my 401(k) retirement plan, I’m 82% stocks. I’m 65 and still working. Should I be moving my stocks to bonds? -Bob While it's not a satisfying answer, the real answer is that "it depends." The decision of whether to shift your 401(k) to a more conservative asset allocation will depend primarily on your longer-term […] The post Ask an Advisor: ‘Should I Be Moving Stocks to Bonds?’ I’m 65 and Have 82% of My 401(k) in Equities appeared first on SmartReads by SmartAsset.
(Bloomberg) -- Alphabet Inc.’s Google has fired 28 employees after they were involved in protests against Project Nimbus, a $1.2 billion joint contract with Amazon.com Inc. to provide the Israeli government and military with AI and cloud services.Most Read from BloombergDubai Grinds to Standstill as Flooding Hits CityElon Wants His Money BackRecord Rainfall in Dubai? Blame Climate Change, Not Cloud SeedingSingapore Loses ‘World’s Best Airport’ Crown to QatarRed Lobster Considers Bankruptcy to De