Being an Apple fan is an expensive hobby. Earlier this week, Apple refreshed its MacBook Pro lineup, and as The Verge pointed out, the most expensive model now costs just shy of $6,700. It’s the most expensive MacBook Pro the company has ever released, if likely not the most popular. Apple is no stranger to…
Futures fell on reports of Iran explosions: The market power trend is about to end. Netflix gave weak guidance.
The S&P 500 could bottom out in the next month, according to Fundstrat's head of research Tom Lee.
(Bloomberg) -- Markets remained on edge on Friday after an escalation of the tensions in the Middle East sent stocks tumbling around the world and stoked demand for haven assets including bonds and the dollar.Most Read from BloombergElon Wants His Money BackDubai Grinds to Standstill as Flooding Hits CityIsrael Launches Retaliatory Strike on Iran, US Officials SayRecord Rainfall in Dubai? Blame Climate Change, Not Cloud SeedingThese Are the World’s Best Airports in 2024Gains for Treasuries drove
Trump Media is advising investors on ways to prevent their shares from being loaned for a short-interest position.
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.
Bitcoin enthusiasts were eagerly waiting for bitcoin's 'halving' on Friday - a change to the cryptocurrency's underlying technology designed to cut the rate at which new bitcoins are created. The halving, which happens roughly every four years, was written into Bitcoin's code at its inception by pseudonymous creator Satoshi Nakamoto as a way to reduce the rate at which bitcoins are created. Chris Gannatti, Global Head of Research at asset manager WisdomTree, which markets bitcoin exchange-traded funds, called the halving "one of the biggest events in crypto this year".
Her flagship Ark Innovation ETF has lost 18% this year.
Netflix reported first quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Here's what to know.
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
The insurer was accused by a short-seller of "extensive" fraud.