Over the past two weeks, investors, including large funds, have been selling what they think are overvalued companies and are re-allocating their capital into stocks they think have been overlooked or are undervalued, particularly those that have been left out of the strong lows
Of the many hyper-growth themes emerging today, artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics are among those sure to have the most profound impact on day-to-day life.
It’s no small secret that overall VC/PE investments are down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, one area that has seen a boost in investment is healthtech.
After months (and months) of confinement, there is a growing trend of city dwellers leaving the likes of New York and San Francisco for less expensive and greener pastures.
One of the most common questions I get is why stocks are falling. But how far stocks are likely to fall and at what speed is what should be important to investors. "Why" is irrelevant, except in terms of what it says about "how long."
In the absence of imminent additional stimulus, either fiscal or monetary, equity markets are struggling to maintain their gains as coronavirus cases rise, creating headwinds for economic recoveries.
In the absence of imminent additional stimulus, either fiscal or monetary, equity markets are struggling to maintain their gains as coronavirus cases rise, creating headwinds for economic recoveries.
In a discussion at Nasdaq’s virtual Technology of the Future (ToF) conference, Paul McKeown, Senior Vice President, Head of Marketplace Operators and New Markets, Market Technology, chatted with Splunk’s Susan St. Ledger, President, Worldwide Field Operations.
Communicate, communicate, communicate. That is the key to a successful digital transformation, according to executives from ASX, OCC and Stifel, who spoke on a panel at this year’s virtual Technology of the Future (ToF) conference.
The recent splits of AAPL and TSLA drew a lot of media attention. A common comment was “splits don’t change the stock fundamentals, so they shouldn’t affect valuation.”
The recent splits of AAPL and TSLA drew a lot of media attention. A common comment was “splits don’t change the stock fundamentals, so they shouldn’t affect valuation.”
The recent splits of AAPL and TSLA drew a lot of media attention. A common comment was “splits don’t change the stock fundamentals, so they shouldn’t affect valuation.”
Over the last few months, I have remarked on a couple of occasions about how some unlikely figures have embraced the principle plank of Andrew Yang’s failed bid for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination, Universal Basic Income or UBI.
Although Costco (COST) has shown no noticeable impact the last two quarters, the company’s outlook for the next six months will indicate whether it believes it has what it takes to keep gaining market share from its brick-and-mortar competitors.
Richard Saintvilus
Checked
5 minutes 40 seconds ago
This feed is responsible for generating the rss feed related to the topic nasdaq original