Yahoo Finance Plus Singapore announces plans for a digital assets initiative. Meanwhile, Shanghai's lockdown finally ends, but markets remain hesitant.
The Dow Jones rallied after the latest Fed Minutes were released. Tesla stock fell even as a rival EV play soared. Apple stock popped.
Close to 12,000 fewer homes sold in April and May compared to the pre-pandemic average.
Investors have shunned growth stocks in 2022, creating bargains for long-term investors willing to weather the near-term volatility.
Yahoo Finance Live's Jared Blikre looks at GameStop's stock ahead of its four-for-one stock split on July 22nd.
The trend to incorporate artificial intelligence into companies' operations presents a chance for next-level growth for Micron.
The tech billionaire keeps plowing millions into this asset class.
Prime minister Boris Johnson finally resigns after more than 50 ministers stepped down from their posts in his government.
Yahoo Finance Live looks at several of today's top-trending stocks, including Inspira's new non-invasive blood sensor medical device and Peloton's leadership tactics to boost the brand's morale.
Now the Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE) and the SPDR S&P Oil & Gas Exploration & Production (XOP) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are down 27% to 36% from their 2022 peaks – official bear-market territory. Now three factors suggest another strong move ahead for energy names, believes Cook: decent underlying fundamentals, good valuations and solid cash flows. Goldman Sachs predicts large-cap energy stocks will gain 30% or more through the end of the year and that its buy-rated stocks could be up 40% or more.
Bed Bath & Beyond's interim CEO is betting big — with her own money — that she can save the struggling retailer from going out of business.
Question: I’m about three years from FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) status and have been looking at placing a portion of my investable assets with an advisor, which would still be seven figures. And one thing to note: Even in a traditional assets under management model, should an account value drop and the dollar amount decrease, the adviser still has an incentive to make good investment decisions to help the account recover as quickly as possible, says Brinser.
Now that we’re into the second half of 2022, with the Independence Day holiday behind us, we can take stock of the changes that the last six months have brought. And those changes have been dramatic. As this year got started, the S&P 500 was coming off of a 27% annual gain. Today, the index is down 20%, putting it into a bear market. The losses have been broad-based, and have left many otherwise sound equities languishing at low prices. It’s a circumstance that has a lot of unhappy investors won
Anyone positioning their portfolio for a recession could be making a big mistake.
U.S. stocks pushed higher at Thursday's open as investors weighed minutes from the Federal Reserve’s last meeting and fresh employment data out of Washington.
Shopify's market cap is down to about $40 billion. It's a highly volatile stock, and it's always been expensive. In fact, I think it was Shopify's announcement that business was outstanding that caused the stock market to bounce back as quickly as it did.
Hormel, Exxon Mobil, and Johnson & Johnson are among the longtime dividend growers that meet the criteria Barron's set to determine recession-resilient stocks.
Qatar Airways has indicated that a provisional agreement to buy up to 50 Boeing 737 MAX jets has lapsed, Boeing's rival Airbus said in a court document released on Thursday. The deal, signed in Washington in January, is part of a series of inter-locking agreements caught up in a London court dispute between Airbus and the Gulf carrier over a larger jet. Airbus requested a copy of the Boeing 737 MAX agreement after the airline brought it up as part of its bid for compensation for damage to the A350, now worth $1.4 billion.
Rivian produced 4,401 vehicles in the second quarter and delivered 4,467 vehicles during the same period
The uber-wealthy investor is thrifty with everything from his breakfast to his house.
(Bloomberg) -- By 2:08 p.m. Shanghai time on March 8, it was clear that Xiang Guangda’s giant bet on a fall in nickel prices was going spectacularly wrong.Most Read from BloombergNatural Gas Soars 700%, Becoming Driving Force in the New Cold WarUS, Allies Discuss Capping Russian Oil at $40-$60 a Barrel to Cut War FinancingRoaring US Rental Market Shows Early Signs of Slowing DownTycoon Whose Bet Broke the Nickel Market Walks Away a BillionaireGood Luck Making It to Your Vacation This SummerFutur
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