A first in the world of top-level financial institutions, JPMorgan has opened up retail access to Bitcoin, and not just for its largest institutional clients, but for any and all of the customers who use their platforms.
Today is the last trading day of July and we are about halfway through the Q2 earnings season. Let’s step back for a bit and take stock of what we have learned from the earnings releases so far. It seems like two things are clear.
This morning, U.S. investors will digest Amazon's news as well as the rash of earnings reports and economic data, before turning their attention to Washington as the debt ceiling comes back into force this weekend following a two-year suspension. T
The ESG movement has rapidly grown, from an increase in ESG reporting to the expansion of sustainability-focused bonds. At Nasdaq, we recognize this Era of Impact, as forward-looking companies leverage ESG to unlock the opportunities of tomorrow.
In the U.S., most stocks trade with the same trading rules. But as today’s charts show, stock prices and trade sizes vary significantly, with implications for applying “one-size-fits-all” rules to a not-so-uniform marketplace.
Robinhood (HOOD) will begin trading on the Nasdaq. This is the most eagerly anticipated offering of the year, for sure, but in many ways may be the most interesting for a long time. So what can traders and investors expect?
Is Amazon (AMZN) being given enough respect? While no one is questioning the company's dominance, Amazon stock had been somewhat dormant and range-bound despite the fact the retail giant was growing faster than its FAANG peers.
The day’s trading will likely be dictated by investor relief that, at least for now, the Fed will stick to its playbook. This is along with the digestion of the day’s volume of earnings reports, and next steps on the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill
All three companies easily beat Wall Street expectations on the most important number of all, EPS, which suggests those valuations are more realistic than stretched.
Andrew Smith, Chief Operations Officer at Fathom, spoke with Nasdaq about managing climate-related risks and how its updated version of their U.K. flood model model can help.