As we start to move into the post-COVID-19 world (even as cases continue to proliferate,) businesses have re-opened and much has returned to normalcy, but the landscape has dramatically changed.
We’ll get the second look at GDP for 1Q 2022 as well as another plateful of retailer earnings, with more on deck after today’s market close. What we learn on the demand front as well as the supply and inventory one will likely shape how equities look to end the week
This Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month we are featuring members and leaders of our Asian Professionals at Nasdaq employee resource group. We spoke with Steven Yan, Technical Operations at Nasdaq, about forming connections through understanding cultural traditions.
For economists, traders, analysts, and those who make a living by following and attempting to predict markets in general, a recession is defined as at least two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth. To everyone else, it is a time of great worry.
In celebration of Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, the Asian Professionals at Nasdaq (APAN) employee network held a fireside chat with Anna Mok, President and Co-Founder of Ascend, and Emily May, Co-Founder of Right To Be
Whether you’re on anything from a Bombardier CRJ flying from Charlotte Douglas to JFK or any number of Boeing or Airbus widebodies crossing the pond, there is some form of cargo beneath your feet. But what does that have to do with the pilot shortage and the global supply chain?
The ripple effect from the demand for ESG has led to a maturation of boardroom topics. While many of these topics are not new to corporate directors, what it takes to maintain fluency, command and compliance of ESG today is well beyond most traditional boards’ expertise.
Stocks continue to look for more solid footing, with investors parsing through the latest handful of corporate earnings reports and a modicum of economic data while we wait for this afternoon’s release of the Fed’s May monetary policy meeting minutes.
The move that we are seeing is one based on a fundamental change in conditions that we already know about. It has been obvious for some time that inflation is with us, and that the Fed would eventually have to notice that and tighten monetary policy in response.
The global display market size was valued at $148.4 billion in 2021 and is projected to reach $177.1 billion by 2026, roughly a 3.6% compound annual growth rate.