Yahoo Finance Plus It's a struggle for any business owner to get access to capital, but for women, it's even more difficult. Countless studies have shown that female entrepreneurs have a much harder time getting funding than their male counterparts.One woman is doing her part to change that.
Shares of Chinese electric-vehicle (EV) maker Nio (NYSE: NIO) were trading lower on Thursday, on rising COVID-19 concerns a day after it announced its best monthly sales result to date. As of 11 a.m. ET today, Nio's American depositary shares were down about 2.4% from Wednesday's closing price. Nio said yesterday that it delivered 10,878 vehicles in November, its best monthly total to date and more than double its year-ago result.
Bad news: Late-breaking reports that the omicron variant of COVID-19 had arrived on U.S. shores shook up cruise line investors on Wednesday, sending shares of Carnival (NYSE: CUK) (NYSE: CCL), Royal Caribbean (NYSE: RCL), and Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings (NYSE: NCLH) tumbling after what had initially looked like it was going to be a "green" sort of a day. Good news: As the shock wears off, all three cruise line stocks are recovering today.
Each of these stocks has been "trampled on unjustly," the Mad Money host says.
Shares of C3.ai (NYSE: AI) tumbled out of the gate Thursday, plunging as much as 18.7%, though the stock recovered somewhat, ending the day down just 11.2%. For the fiscal second quarter (ended Oct. 31), C3.ai delivered revenue of $58.3 million, up 41% year over year, driven by subscription revenue of $47.4 million, up 32%. The company's remaining performance obligation (RPO), which consists of contractually obligated sales that have yet to be recognized as revenue, surged to $465.5 million, up more than 74% year over year, suggesting that business will continue to thrive for the foreseeable future.
Wood believes we're still in a strong bull market. Take advantage.
Investors aren't convinced that Novavax's current coronavirus vaccine can handle the omicron variant.
On a pretty "up" day for the stock market in general, shares of credit card giant Visa (NYSE: V) were up even more than most -- up nearly three times as much as the S&P 500, in fact. You can thank The Wall Street Journal for that. In a front-page article in the business and finance section of Thursday's paper, the Journal reported that "credit card applications hit [a] pandemic high" in October.
If you were planning to do a “Roth IRA” conversion to keep your retirement savings permanently out of the hands of the IRS, you might want to get on it. The new tax bill on Capitol Hill is going to scrap these conversions for everybody after the end of the year — and, no, not just for those earning more than $400,000 a year. The bill “prohibits all employee after-tax contributions in qualified plans and prohibits after-tax IRA contributions from being converted to Roth regardless of income level, effective for distributions, transfers, and contributions made after Dec. 31, 2021,” reports the House Ways & Means Committee.
Whatever your thoughts on 2021, there’s no denying it has been a banner year for IPOs. In the US alone, we’re on track to see about 1,000 companies join the ranks of the publicly traded. That’s a plurality of the approximately 2,850 businesses that have gone public globally – and we still have a full month to go. By mid-November, the newly public companies had raised a global total of more than $600 billion. This brings us to Morgan Stanley. The banking giant's stock analysts have been looking f
Chinese ride-hailing giant Didi Global Inc. said late Thursday it plans to delist from the New York Stock Exchange, bowing to pressure from the Chinese government.
DocuSign Inc. shares plummeted toward a 52-week low in after-hours trading Thursday, after the company's billings and revenue forecast missed expectations and the chief executive admitted a pandemic boom wore off in the quarter.
Yahoo Finance Live co-host Brian Sozzi details billionaire investor Bill Ackman's comments on the Omicron variant's impact on markets and the Fed's outlook.
It sounds like you have definitely kept retirement at the forefront of your financial planning and it will absolutely pay off in the future! The first thing I noticed about your letter was your asset allocation. At the same time, however, you do need to have some sort of protection in your asset allocation.
(Bloomberg) -- It’s been 20 years, to the day, since Enron Corp. filed for bankruptcy, marking one of the most spectacular financial collapses in history and forever cementing its legacy as the posterchild of corporate fraud.Most Read from BloombergReliving the New York Subway Map Debate‘Ghost Signs’ Haunt London’s Reviving NeighborhoodsChina Cash Flowed Through Congo Bank to Former President’s CroniesAutomating the War on Noise Pollution‘Pension Poachers’ Are Targeting America’s Elderly Veteran
The stock market is often noted to be a forward-looking beast and look ahead is exactly what investors should do when considering the case for Nio (NIO), says Morgan Stanley’s Tim Hsiao. “The stock has lagged peers YTD as growth stalled on the component crunch, plant restructuring and no new products,” the analyst explained. “However, it's time to turn the page - a superior ecosystem, broadening customer and distinct branding make the setup unique and favorable for NIO to gather strength into 20
Hundreds of Chinese companies are listed on U.S. markets. But which are the best Chinese stocks to buy or watch right now? JD.com , Nio, Li Auto, Xpeng and BYD Co.. China is the world's most-populous nation and the second-largest economy with a booming urban middle class and amazing entrepreneurial activity.
ARK Invest's chief stock picker just added to some positions that have lost significant value in 2021.
The SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19 mutates -- and its newest variant, omicron, mutates a lot. Mutation can sometimes work in our favor, by making a variant much less likely to transmit, for instance. The market crashed earlier this week when the first omicron case in the U.S. was reported in California.
Shares of Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW) jumped 15.9% on Thursday after the cloud-data leader delivered outstanding growth metrics in its fiscal 2022 third-quarter report. Revenue in Snowflake's Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) segment surged 174%, while sales in its Asia Pacific/Japan (APJ) division soared 219%. "Snowflake continues to see broad industry adoption," CEO Frank Slootman said in a press release.
Technology stocks can offer high-growth returns, but it's important to take a long-term view to filter out short-term market noise.
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