Nasdaq AAPL Apple

In this episode of Motley Fool Answers, Alison Southwick is joined by Motley Fool Senior Advisor and Certified Financial Planner Robert Brokamp and Motley Fool contributor Asit Sharma. They answer listeners' questions on the CARES Act, Dividend Aristocrats, backdoor Roth IRAs, r

A compilation of the most active stocks on U.S. exchanges. For faster updates on individual market-movers, Eikon users please use search string "STXBZ US" and Thomson One users please search "RT/STXBZ US".

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while a profit warning from Amazon added to the gloom.

At some point, the economy will recover, and as we go through earnings season, it is worth picking through some releases to look for long-term trends that will make stocks big winners when they do. Take Apple (AAPL), for example.

U.S. stock indexes were set to fall at the open on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while Apple and Amazon became the latest companies to warn of more pain in the future.

Technology stocks were trading lower pre-bell Friday. The Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLK) and the Semiconductor Sector Index Fund (SOXX) were both declining by over 2%

U.S. stock index futures slid on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while Apple and Amazon became the latest companies to warn of more pain in the future.

Investors rushed to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.

Investors rushed to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.

Investors rushed to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.

Investors were rushing to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.

Investors were rushing to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.

Investors were rushing to unload stocks as May begins, given unspectacular earnings from tech giants such as Amazon, and renewed tensions between the U.S. and China.