We recently spoke with Lou-Lou Pei interning for the NCCP department at Nasdaq, and majoring in computer science at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology.
If you can detach yourself for a minute from the tragedy of Covid-19, the massive toll in human lives from the disease and the economic devastation wrought by the initial response to the virus around the world, it has brought about some interesting phenomena.
Energy stocks are set for a higher start, backed by gains in the crude complex and U.S. stock index futures which have rebounded following last week’s steep sell-off as investors brace for a busy week of corporate earnings, while lawmakers continue stimulus negotiations.
We are entering the busiest week thus far for the June-quarter earnings seasons that brings 171 S&P 500 companies reporting over the next handful of days, including several high profile technology companies - Apple (AAPL), Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Facebook (FB)
The second quarter earnings season ramps up this coming week with results expected from technology heavyweights Apple (AAPL), Amazon (AMZN) and Google parent Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL).
The coronavirus pandemic is supporting an array of healthcare exchange traded funds this year, even some that aren't heavily levered to diagnostics makers and vaccine developers.
The U.S. still has a massive coronavirus problem, but another million cases here, another couple of thousand deaths there, is being largely disregarded by the market
We spoke with Alice O’Connor, who is working as an intern in our European Markets, Marketing and Communications team. She is also a student at The Stockholm School of Economics.
China ordered the US to close its consulate in Chengdu in retaliation to the closure of the consulate in Houston, and adding injecting some uncertainty into the mix, Senate Republicans and the Trump administration are still at odds over how to extend supplemental jobless benefits
Today, we speak with Fiona Halpin, a Data Products Intern for Global Information Services and student at Hanken School of Economics graduating with a degree in International Strategy and Sustainability.
Whether I am talking to someone in a part of the world that is emerging from pandemic-related lockdown or someone in an area like mine that is very much still on guard, I find myself in conversations not just about how to bounce back from paused “normal” routines.
It is a good time to be an earnings watcher. As you might expect, though, the two most interesting releases came from Twitter and Tesla, and they each had different implications for traders and investors.