The social media company has joined Fortnite’s maker in taking issue with the fees app stores run by Apple and Google charge.
The trading app has attracted millions of new investors, but some critics say it encourages risky trading.
Zoetis CEO Kristin Peck and Credit Suisse strategist Jonathan Golub weigh in. Also, Jack on SPACs.
Berkshire Hathaway slashed its investment in JPMorgan, exited positions in Occidental Petroleum and Goldman Sachs, and bought Barrick Gold and Kroger stock, all in the second quarter.
David Tepper’s Appaloosa Management bought 1.2 million Wells Fargo shares in the second quarter, while Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway sold 25% of its stake in the bank. Appaloosa also bought AT&T and Altria stock, and sold PG&E stock.
Royal London Asset Management reduced positions in Berkshire Hathaway, Verizon, and GE stock in the second quarter. It substantially raised its investment in chip giant Texas Instruments.
The S&P 500 has nearly erased its coronavirus losses. Is a bubble now inflating?
A Bernstein analyst says the U.S. population should be immunized by mid 2021, with the global population covered soon thereafter.
Martin Marietta Materials, Broadridge Financial Solutions, and International Flavors and Fragrances also increased their dividends.
A hot market for special-purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs, generated an abundance of new issuance. But there are only so many investors willing and able to buy these private-equity-like vehicles, and it’s starting to look like there’s more supply than demand.
With the S&P 500 ending the week a fraction of a percent below its Feb. 19 high close, the disparity between the equity market and the real economy remains stark.
After a strong first half of 2020 for companies like Western Digital and Micron, customers have slowed their purchasing.
Snatching up TikTok would capture the short-form video platform’s 100 million U.S. users and give Twitter a chance to capitalize on lessons it learned with the demise of Vine.
The storied investment bank is making an active move into wealth management and financial advice for the mass affluent—those with less than $1 million in assets.
Despite the recent rally, the stock remains weak compared with the S&P 500. Disney’s stock is down about 9% this year, compared with a 5% gain for the benchmark index.
Stocks are ignoring Washington’s failure to come up with a new aid package for the economy. Maybe with good reason.
The latest electronic vehicle to wow the stock market is a garbage truck from Nikola
Small-cap stocks have started to narrow the performance gap with their large-cap peers. Rebounding earnings and cheaper valuations to are likely to keep the wind at their back.
The pandemic and its aftershocks has created widespread economic pain, but certain pockets of the population that were vulnerable are taking a harder hit.
Valuation discomfort can come from high stock multiples and $5-a-pound cartons of grass-fed beef for your dog
A look at notable outdoor museums and sculpture gardens
