Fox News contributor Kiron Skinner argues the next presidential debate should likely have format and rule changes because these candidates are ‘very aggressive’ while discussing America’s most difficult issues.
The market is nervous about omicron. Cramer says it's time to pounce.
The Oracle of Omaha knows how to beat inflation. So ride his coattails.
The Wall Street giant really likes these dividend stocks — for very good reasons.
Following a bearish week for the majors, a move through the week’s pivot levels would be key to avoiding another week in the red.
Look closer, however, and it's clear that the prices of many smaller growth stocks, and even some top-tier companies, are hovering around 52-week lows. Investors that follow the electric vehicle (EV) industry are probably wondering if the tech sell-off affects growth companies like Lucid Group (NASDAQ: LCID) and Nio (NYSE: NIO). Daniel Foelber (Lucid): It seems like a distant memory now, but it was only in August and September when share prices of Lucid were struggling to stay above $20 a share as early investors cashed out.
Bargains aren't bargains if there's not much hope for a strong rebound move.
To give you a reference point, the Federal Reserve targets an annual inflation rate of about 2%. The question is whether it's transitory (pushed higher by temporary supply chain issues), or whether it's here to stay, and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell might have just conceded that it's set to remain higher for much longer. It might be time to prepare for this new environment, and three Motley Fool contributors think Square (NYSE: SQ), GoodRx (NASDAQ: GDRX), and PayPal (NASDAQ: PYPL) are great ways to combat -- and even benefit from -- inflation.
Stock market woes intensified last week with the major indexes breaking key levels. Apple and Tesla lead five stocks to watch. Bitcoin plunged Saturday but rebounded somewhat Sunday.
The crypto's price dropped more than 20% at one point Saturday. The slide is tied to the Fed's signal that the end is coming soon for its pandemic-era bond buying.
China is one of the largest jet markets in the world, and its one of the last to approve the troubled plane. Recertification, which appears imminent, could lift the stock.
(Bloomberg) -- Stocks and futures showed a degree of stabilization in Asia Monday with investors weighing the regulatory outlook for Chinese technology companies and bets on monetary policy easing. Treasuries pared some of Friday’s rally.Most Read from BloombergThe Hot New Trend For Hedge Funds Is—Finally—Female FoundersAutomating the War on Noise Pollution‘Ghost Signs’ Haunt London’s Reviving NeighborhoodsU.S. and European futures pushed higher while Japan’s benchmark had a modest decline. And
The market may have recently lost its taste for tech companies, but the long-term outlooks for MercadoLibre, United Microelectronics, and DocuSign remain impressive.
After rocketing higher in 2020 and early 2021, many growth stocks suddenly slammed on the brakes. Three Fool.com contributors think Zynga (NASDAQ: ZNGA), Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX), and Sea (NYSE: SE) are worth a buy right now. Nicholas Rossolillo (Zynga): Mobile video game developer Zynga has been absolutely clobbered this year.
The dramatic cryptocurrency crash was super-charged by liquidations in the crypto derivatives market, market players say.
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. is replacing its chief financial officer and reshuffling the leaders of its commerce businesses. Shiyin Chen reports on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Despite recent sell-offs, the Trump-connected SPAC company's share price has still posted huge gains.
The shares of Nvidia dipped by more than 4% after an analyst said its deal with Arm is highly unlikely to go through.
You need additional sources of retirement income. Dividends can help supplement Social Security. Investing a total of $100,000 in these three dividend stocks could give you annual income of close to $6,300.
(Bloomberg) -- Didi Global Inc. says it plans to delist from the New York Stock Exchange, barely five months after its initial public offering drew the wrath of Beijing. The Chinese ride-hailing giant said it plans to list in Hong Kong instead, allowing existing shareholders to convert their holdings in the company. There are challenges ahead -- for Didi, its shareholders and other Chinese companies looking to go public. Most Read from BloombergThe Hot New Trend For Hedge Funds Is—Finally—Female
Shares of Alibaba (NYSE: BABA) fell another 22.7% in November, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The company not only reported underwhelming earnings, but also sold off after China's Cyberspace Administrator asked another company to delist from U.S. exchanges, causing new worries for Chinese stocks like Alibaba that are also listed in the U.S. In the quarter ended in September, Alibaba grew revenue 29% and reported earnings per share of $1.74 per American depositary share (ADS).
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