The consumer has been strong and the driving force of the U.S. economy. But that could change quickly if the coronavirus spreads across the U.S. as health officials are warning.
Can marijuana stocks fly high again? It’s been a rough year for the cannabis industry as doubts over legalization has caused investors to rethink interest in the sector.
The stock market got slammed this week by fears that COVID-19, better known as the coronavirus, will inflict acute damage to the global economy and supply chains.
During my 45 years as a financial advisor I always felt that we did a good job of getting clients to save money but a less than stellar job of getting them to think about what they wanted to do in life in enough detail to help position their money effectively.
Venture capital (VC) flows between the US and China hit an estimated $22 billion in 2018, surpassing the $18 billion generated through direct foreign investment – for the first time in history.
Investors feeling as though they are hearing more and more about the concepts of environmental, social and governance (ESG) and sustainable investing are correct and that's particularly true if they are actively engaged in using exchange traded funds.
Way back in 2017, in one of his first speeches, SEC Chairman Jay Clayton talked about the importance of capital formation and addressing the decline in U.S.-listed companies to help Mr. and Mrs. 401k secure their future through investments.
For most people who watch the market, this week has been all about stocks. As the fear of coronavirus hits panic level, fueled by breathless media coverage, the S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq have suffered losses that are nudging the significant ten percent threshold.
Beyond Meat (BYND) stock has regained some sizzle, surging almost 50% over the past three months and is now up more than 55% year to date, compared with a 3.3% rise in the S&P 500 index.
After the market closed on another dramatic day yesterday, The Walt Disney Company (DIS) stunned already stunned traders by announcing that CEO Bob Iger was stepping down, effective immediately.