Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, has made a huge splash in the world of Bitcoin after one of his companies, Tesla (TSLA), revealed that it spent $1.5 billion on the premier decentralized digital currency.
Third-party intermediaries and credit agencies have been around ever since John Moody published the first publicly available railroad bond ratings in 1909. But times are changing.
Helping lead futures are higher are upticks in oil and natural gas prices following an unprecedented deep freeze that froze natural gas pipelines, sending electricity prices skyrocketing, forcing electric grid operators in Texas to cut power to more than 2 million homes
The market has begun to focus on the prospects of the economy re-opening mush sooner rather than later. This has led to growth-to-value rotation in stocks such as restaurants, airlines, hospitality, among others.
How many times have you been in discussions and say something you think is incredibly profound only to be met with a look of confusion or presented with a question that completely misses the point of what it is you were trying to convey? It happens ALL THE TIME.
Odds are North America will remain a formidable player in the race to the $1.5 trillion commercial space market forecasted by 2040 by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
The recent announcement by Tesla (TSLA) that it would begin accepting Bitcoin as payment for its cars – and that it was buying $1.5 billion of the cryptocurrency – put digital finance under the spotlight like never before
As investors get ready for the holiday weekend that will see equity markets closed on Monday, they will continue to monitor progress for the Biden stimulus plan as well as the president’s efforts on infrastructure spending and addressing the global chip shortage
Investors across the world have been able to benefit from NDX performance, thanks to the many exchange-traded products (ETPs) that track the Nasdaq-100. Take a look at some highlights that the Nasdaq-100 and related ETPs have registered over in the last year.
The gyrations in the market do seem to be having one interesting effect. They are creating a situation where good, solid quarterly results are being punished