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Wall Street was mixed in choppy trading on Tuesday, with geopolitical tensions flaring after U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan.

After a brutal first-half, stocks rebounded in July thanks mainly to better than feared results from tech giants and hopes that the Fed could end its aggressive tightening campaign sooner than previously expected.

Wall Street's major indexes fell in choppy trading on Tuesday on rising U.S.-China tensions as House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi's support to a democratic Taiwan prompted China to announce "targeted military operations".

The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index logged in the best month since April 2020, rallying 12.3% in July and showing an astounding comeback from the heavy sell-off led by soaring yields. Invesco QQQ QQQ, which serves as a proxy to the index, gained 11.3% last month.Though

Wall Street has entered August after an impressive bull run in July. The July rally snapped six months of rigorous market meltdown. The investor community is divided about whether the market has bottomed out or it witnessed a bear market relief rally. Therefore, the marke

Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) have shed 26% of their value year to date. It's partly because of a broader sell-off linked to unfriendly macroeconomic conditions and company-related issues like supply chain restraints and factory shutdowns, which have halted production in recent

America's largest warehouse market is full as major U.S. retailers warn of slowing sales of the clothing, electronics, furniture and other goods that have packed the distribution centers east of Los Angeles.

HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - If Elon Musk were to lose a key lieutenant who also happened to be a Tesla director and the company’s second-largest shareholder, investors might well panic.

U.S. stock indexes struggled to rise on Monday as an earnings-driven rally from last week faded and economic-sensitive sectors as well as Microsoft fell although gains in Boeing and Tesla limited the losses.

What happened Several items of news came out of the Chinese electric vehicle (EV) sector today. The result has been a jump in the shares of stocks with a stake there. That has Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares up 1.9% as of 11:40 a.m. ET. And the stocks of Nio (NYSE: NIO) and Li Auto (

Investors with an interest in Automotive - Domestic stocks have likely encountered both Ford Motor Company (F) and Tesla (TSLA). But which of these two companies is the best option for those looking for undervalued stocks? Let's take a closer look.

U.S. manufacturing activity slowed less than expected in July and there were signs that supply constraints are easing, with a measure of prices paid for inputs by factories falling to a two-year low, suggesting inflation has probably peaked.

The Dow and the S&P 500 fell in volatile trading on Monday as a strong earnings-driven rally from last week lost steam, with losses in economy-sensitive sectors being countered by gains in shares of Boeing and Tesla.

In early trading on Monday, shares of Tesla topped the list of the day's best performing components of the Nasdaq 100 index, trading up 4.4%. Year to date, Tesla Inc has lost about 11.9% of its value.

U.S. manufacturing activity slowed less than expected in July and there were signs that supply constraints are easing, with a gauge of prices paid for inputs by factories falling to a two-year low, suggesting inflation has probably peaked.

In other words, some of the following consumer discretionary ETFs may be valid considerations for the remainder of 2022.

Insider buying always draws interest from investors.

Motley Fool senior analyst Tim Beyers discusses:

China's CATL said on Monday its vice chairman and deputy general manager Huang Shilin had resigned and would leave the battery maker to explore business opportunities elsewhere.

Things roughly worked out for my "three stocks to avoid" column last week. The three stocks I thought were going to lose to the market for the week -- Shopify, Fat Brands, and Tesla Motors -- declined 7%, rose 1%, and surged 9%, respectively, averaging out to a 1% increase.