Inflation is here, but the dire warnings of the inflation bears still haven’t come true. The major indices are nudging record highs, even as inflation takes hold. If you find yourself asking how that can be, consider the effects of "real interest rates."
Nasdaq Ethereum Index (NQETHS) was the best performer last month, up 45.3%, with Nasdaq Clean Edge Green Energy (CELS) the top non-crypto performer, up 23.7%.
Nasdaq Ethereum Index (NQETHS) was the best performer last month, up 45.3%, with Nasdaq Clean Edge Green Energy (CELS) the top non-crypto performer, up 23.7%.
Nasdaq Ethereum Index (NQETHS) was the best performer last month, up 45.3%, with Nasdaq Clean Edge Green Energy (CELS) the top non-crypto performer, up 23.7%.
Today the focus is on policy and politics. While this is an in-between election day, voters are choosing mayors in at least seven major cities, and states such as Virginia and New Jersey are voting for their governors.
Today kicks off another earnings-heavy week, with around 175 of the S&P 500 constituents reporting, which means that by the end of the week, around 90% of the S&P 500 will have reported.
On Thursday, GlobalFoundries (GFS), a global leader in feature-rich semiconductor manufacturing, listed on the Nasdaq Stock Exchange, raising nearly $2.6 billion in its initial public offering (IPO). The new listing marked Nasdaq’s largest U.S. IPO by proceeds raised in 2021.
On Wednesday, the cryptocurrency Shiba Inu briefly hit $40 billion in market cap as it closed in on rival dog-themed token Dogecoin, which is currently down more than 50% from its peak earlier this year.
Looking to excel in the electric car market, Swedish automaker Volvo Cars listed on Nasdaq Stockholm, aiming to raise approximately 20 billion SEK, the equivalent of $2.3 billion, and intends to use these funds to produce a fully electric fleet of cars.
As we round out a busy earnings week, after hitting new record highs yesterday, U.S. equity indices look to open in negative territory following disappointing results from Apple (AAPL) and Amazon (AMZN)
Forward stock splits address tradability issues faced by stocks with high stock prices, which tend to have wider spreads and a high proportion of odd lots at better prices. But what about stocks on the other side of the stock price spectrum – the low-priced stocks?