What happened The world of cryptocurrencies was thrown for a loop over the weekend as Elon Musk suddenly soured on the industry. That's caused a big drop in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC), Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH), and Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE). As I'm writing, Bitcoin i
Stock indexes were lower globally on Monday with technology shares on Wall Street falling, while U.S. Treasury yields traded little changed even after a report showing the highest prices ever paid in a May manufacturing survey for New York State.
The dollar edged lower on Monday as inflation jitters, exacerbated by record high prices paid in a regional U.S. manufacturing survey, benefited riskier currencies at the greenback's expense.
In this episode of Motley Fool Answers, hosts Alison Southwick and Robert Brokamp are joined by Motley Fool Co-founder and Chief Rule Breaker David Gardner as he shares his investing philosophy and the traits he looks for in a Rule Breaking company.To catch full episodes of all T
Should Investors Add These Top Electric Vehicle Stocks To Their Portfolios?Given the current state of the stock market, electric vehicle (EV) stocks could be a go-to for investors now. Why? Well, as we begin another week of trading, the broader stock market appears to be on the d
Technology stocks pulled Wall Street's main indexes lower on Monday, with the Nasdaq Composite index falling about 1% as signs of growing inflationary pressures raised concern about monetary policy tightening.
What happenedShares of MicroStrategy (NASDAQ: MSTR) were falling today in tandem with a broader slide in cryptocurrencies, in particular Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC).
Stock indexes were lower globally on Monday with technology shares on Wall Street falling, while U.S. Treasury yields traded little changed even after a report showing the highest prices ever paid in a May manufacturing survey for New York state.
Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk called for cuts to German red tape on Monday as he said it was unclear when exactly the first electric car would roll off the production line of its planned plant outside Berlin.
Technology stocks pulled Wall Street's main indexes lower on Monday, as signs of inflationary pressures building up in the economy kept investors worried about monetary policy tightening.
Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) was tumbling in value this morning after speculation arose that Elon Musk might have sold Tesla's (NASDAQ: TSLA) billions of dollars' worth of the cryptocurrency or was planning to.As usual, it was Musk himself who ignited the rumor-mongering with a one-word
The dollar on Monday held steady near recent lows as new restrictions in Asia to contain COVID-19 and mixed economic signals from China supported safe-haven currencies, while bitcoin extended its slide.
Wall Street's main indexes slipped on Monday after a sharp recovery late last week, as signs of inflationary pressures building up in the economy kept investors worried about monetary policy tightening.
U.S. stocks were headed for a lower open on Monday following the S&P 500's biggest one-day jump in more than a month, with investors shifting their focus to retail earnings this week for clues on the strength of consumer spending.
The dollar held above recent lows on Monday as new COVID-19 restrictions in Asia and mixed economic data in China encouraged investors to stick with safer currencies, while a pullback in commodity prices whacked the Australian and New Zealand dollars.
Global shares hit the pause button and gold briefly reached a three-month high as surging COVID-19 cases in Asian countries and inflation pressures tempered demand for riskier assets.
Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk is scheduled to visit the group's planned gigafactory near Berlin, a state minister said, shortly after the factory's opening was pushed back to late 2021.
When it comes to the electric-vehicle industry, investors quite literally have hundreds of companies to choose from. But that doesn't necessarily mean that an up-and-coming automaker is the best way to play the space. In this Fool Live video clip, recorded on April 28, Chief Grow
China's Ganfeng Lithium, one of the world's biggest lithium producers, said on Monday it had signed an initial deal to explore setting up a plant to make lithium batteries in Argentina's northwestern Jujuy province.