U.S. stock markets slipped in subdued trading on Monday after a strong rally last week, as corporate America launches into what is expected to be a painful quarterly earnings season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The amount of time consumers are spending video streaming is booming as people stay home to help curb the spread of coronavirus. Now that many have gotten through their Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) queue, they're looking for something new.
The stock market lost ground on Monday morning, giving back a portion of the huge gains it posted last week. Many market participants seemed just as bewildered by the big rise in stocks last week as they had been at the speed of the prior descent, and it's likely that volatility
A compilation of the most active stocks on U.S. exchanges. For faster updates on individual market-movers, Eikon users please use search string "STXBZ US" and Thomson One users please search "RT/STXBZ US".
In this episode of Industry Focus: Wildcard, Dylan Lewis and Motley Fool contributor Dan Kline look at how the retail sector is doing amid the coronavirus crisis, with a particular focus on two companies that recently delighted investors. They talk about how the stay-at-home si
By Michael Foster
When it comes to protectingaEUR"and growingaEUR"your dividends (and portfolio) in these trying times, there are two sectors you should watch like a hawk: technology and energy.
Following the stock market's sharp rebound last week and news of the temporary oil production to be had at OPEC+, the focus this week, aside from the obvious virus updates, will be the start of the March quarter earnings season
Over the past decade since the last financial crisis of 2008, growth stocks have handily outperformed value stocks. This has been due to a number of factors, including low interest rates and tepid economic growth, which puts a premium on stocks that can actually grow. Lower inte
We live in unprecedented times, the result of the COVID-19 coronavirus. Never before has so much of the global population been shuttered away at home, making only occasional forays outside, and with an increasing reliance on businesses specializing in remote services or delivery
To the ranks of Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX), Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS), Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), and the rest of the streaming service gang, you can now add a new name: Quibi. Newer and lesser-known than its peers, Quibi launched on April 6 of this year -- on time, despite the COVID-1
As Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN) raced to build out its fleet of delivery vans, trucks, and planes, there seemed to be no impediment to the e-commerce giant eventually taking on the heavyweights of logistics and transportation, FedEx (NYSE: FDX) and UPS (NYSE: UPS).
Who would've thought you'd spend your spring wearing sweatpants at home, and longing to see the inside of Applebee's? For many of us, the nationwide push to contain the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S. has altered the entire dynamic of both work and play.
This article originally appeared on InHerSight.com, a website where women rate the female friendliness of their employers and get matched to companies that fit their needs.
Square (NYSE: SQ) and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) have more in common that one might think. To be sure, Amazon has grown into one of the largest companies in the world. Square, on the other hand, is only a few years removed from start-up status.
Groupon's (NASDAQ: GRPN) investors were recently hit by a flurry of troubling news. On March 25, the company announced the abrupt resignations of CEO Rich Williams and COO Steve Krenzer, though they remain employees with the company. Aaron Cooper, previously the president of Gro
The Motley Fool
Checked
38 minutes 31 seconds ago
This feed is responsible for generating the rss feed related to the topic AMZN