Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) has made some big international pushes over the last couple of years. Management made international expansion one of its key priorities for 2019 but warned investors that international account growth and meaningful monetization likely won't show up until 20
Your stock portfolio might look pretty ugly right now. The coronavirus pandemic has hit the market hard, creating all sorts of uncertainty and causing people to doubt their investment choices.
The evaporation of a rally on Wall Street in the closing minutes of Tuesday's session shows that many investors fear the U.S. stock market is in danger of a renewed tumble due to uncertainty surrounding the coronavirus pandemic.
Mobile-only streaming service Quibi racked up more than 300,000 downloads on its launch day, industry site Sensor Tower said on Tuesday, as stay-at-home viewers lapped up its short films starring Hollywood A-listers.
Chewy (NYSE: CHWY), the online pet store which counts PetSmart as its majority owner, had a good year even before the coronavirus pandemic pushed people to order more essential items online.
Marketers are facing a serious challenge as consumer behavior has changed practically overnight, and people practice social distancing and spend more time at home. Some products are downright impossible to sell right now due to supply or demand constraints.
Spotify's (NYSE: SPOT) stock price has held up relatively well since the S&P 500 peaked in February. While not entirely immune to the sell-off spurred by the impact of coronavirus, the share price is only down about half as much as the market index.
It's been nearly a year since Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) services chief Eddy Cue said Apple Music had reached 60 million subscribers. The company doesn't regularly disclose Apple Music subscriptions, instead only giving investors updates when it reaches certain milestones. In contrast
E-commerce giant Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) may be hearing more and more criticism for its role in passing along counterfeit goods to online shoppers. But, at least in the European Union (EU), the courts have decided it's not quite as culpable as some investors have feared. The Court
What happened
Shares of Lyft (NASDAQ: LYFT) tanked 29.6% last month, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. That was enough to drive the stock from $38 per share to $27 per share.
Your portfolio probably looks pretty bad right now, but it could've been worse if you didn't own any of the more than 600 stocks that moved higher through the first three months of the year. I took a look five stocks with positive returns in the first quarter, and I figured I wo