Today’s investors are increasingly linking a firm’s ESG initiatives to its bottom-line performance—a major shift to what’s termed sustainable finance. To earn the trust of those in the market for stocks, businesses have been upping their ESG game.
Markets are being driven by investor angst over rising Covid-19 hospitalizations, decade-low consumer confidence, ongoing inflationary pressures, growing geopolitical risks, and a debt-ceiling fight that looks to be another cliff-hanger battle on Capitol Hill.
In the past, I have stayed bullish on stocks for several reasons. However, all of those supporting factors are now reaching critical points, so it is worth reviewing them.
There are growing concerns over the growing Covid-19 cases worldwide and fears that next week the Federal Reserve may give more details around scaling back its monthly asset purchases.
After much anticipation, the Central American Republic of El Salvador finally made bitcoin a legal tender currency earlier this month, and multinational corporations like McDonald’s have already begun seeing their franchises convert to this new economic paradigm.
As the capabilities of blockchain expand, NFT’s, or non-fungible tokens, have emerged as not only a revolutionary and innovative technology but one that is widely popular and ‘catchy’ to the public.
There are four rules in Reg NMS that specifically work toward protecting retail investor executions. We aren't the first to talk recently about modernizing Rule 605. A number of industry proposals have already joined this debate.
When major economic data are being released, I typically watch financial television with pen and paper in hand so I can jot down the numbers. Once I have those numbers, however, I immediately switch off my TV. I
We have all seen the headlines. Employees are burned out; their attitudes have shifted when it comes to what they value most in their jobs and 55% of them are looking to find new, more fulfilling opportunities after a year of uncertainty.
Institutional investors responsible for $10.4 trillion worth of assets unveiled on Wednesday a net-zero standard that sets minimum expectations for what oil and gas companies must include in their plans to become net-zero businesses.