"Fortnite" creator Epic Games said on Thursday Apple Inc has given its users an "indefinite extension" to log into the game using an Apple sign-in system.
The S&P 500 Index (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) has been doing its best yo-yo impression over the past week. Today's close was almost 1.8% lower, giving up almost 60 points after gaining 67 points, or 2%, yesterday. It's the fourth session in the past five market days that the index,
Thursday brought another bout of volatility to the stock markets, which started the day on the upside but then reversed to move sharply lower. New data on first-time unemployment claims didn't show the improvement that everyone hoped to see, and there's lingering doubt about wha
U.S. stocks closed lower after a choppy trading session on Thursday as heavyweight tech-related stocks resumed their decline following a sharp rebound the previous session, while elevated jobless claims reminded investors of a still-difficult recovery ahead.
U.S. stocks closed lower after a choppy trading session on Thursday as heavyweight tech-related stocks resumed their decline following a sharp rebound the previous session, while elevated jobless claims reminded investors of a still-difficult recovery ahead.
The S&P 500 fell in choppy trading on Thursday as heavyweight tech-related stocks slid after a sharp rebound the previous session, while elevated jobless claims reminded investors of a still-difficult recovery ahead.
An early rally gave way to a decline on Thursday for the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI). The Dow was down 0.5% at 1 p.m. EDT today after initial jobless claims for last week came in higher than expected. The Labor Department reported 884,000 initial claims for th
The S&P 500 fell in volatile trading on Thursday as heavyweight tech-related stocks slipped after a sharp rebound in the previous session, while elevated jobless claims underscored a patchy economic rebound.
The S&P 500 edged higher in volatile trading on Thursday as investors cautiously bought heavyweight tech-related stocks after a recent selloff while awaiting more coronavirus fiscal aid amid growing evidence of a choppy economic rebound.
U.S. stocks resumed their climb on Thursday as demand for cheaper tech-related stocks and hopes of further coronavirus aid from the government overshadowed economic data that pointed to a choppy rebound.
Thursday is going to be a big day for Peloton Interactive (NASDAQ: PTON). The fast-growing darling of the home fitness boom reports financial results after the market close, and it will fall somewhere between a great quarter and a really great quarter.
The global smartphone market has had the worst year in its history, primarily on account of the COVID-19 pandemic that has decimated discretionary spending while simultaneously disrupting consumer electronics supply chains. Total shipments have seen the biggest drops in history
The battle between Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Fortnite creator Epic Games continues to escalate as users will no longer be able to sign into their account using "Sign in with Apple" after Sept. 11.
Wall Street's main indexes were set to open higher on Thursday as momentum from demand for cheaper tech-related stocks overshadowed elevated weekly jobless claims that suggested a choppy economic rebound.
Tesla shares edged up on Thursday in U.S. premarket trade, extending a recovery from this week's drop, but analysts see a bumpy ride ahead as an extreme build-up in derivative positions caps the stock and precludes a full rebound.
The NASDAQ 100 Pre-Market Indicator is up 78.76 to 11,474.61. The total Pre-Market volume is currently 16,219,927 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the pre-market session: Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) is +19.1499 at $385.43, with 2,048,110 shares traded. TSLA's cu
The tech-led reboot of stock markets stalled in Europe on Thursday as traders pulled back to hear just how twitchy the European Central Bank has become about the euro's run-up in recent months.
Tesla and Apple have absolutely obliterated the market's measly 5% gain this year. Shares of the electric car company have soared more than 300%, and the iPhone maker's stock is up about 60% year to date. While Tesla has proven to be the better investment of the two, long-term s
Some of Wall Street’s biggest players are viewing the stock market's recent tech-led selloff as a bout of turbulence rather than the start of a longer slide -- and they don't see it as a reason to run for the door.
To say that the stock market has been interesting in recent months would be a major understatement. New and exciting IPOs are hitting the market with increasing frequency, tech stocks have been soaring higher at breathtaking paces, and some of the largest stocks in the market de