With the positive direction of the U.S. economy, growth and profit expectations will continue to trend higher as evidenced by the positive earnings results we have witnessed thus far. Here are this week’s stocks to keep an eye on
Some inflation is good, and necessary to keep the economy moving. Good inflation is just enough money supply to keep the economy growing at an acceptable pace, which in the U.S is about 3% annual growth in Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Nasdaq Governance Solutions was honored as a 2019 International Service Excellence Award winner, which celebrates organizations and individuals for their commitment to exceptional service experiences.
The major equity indices continue their accelerating upward drive as a growing number of companies, particularly retailers, issue warnings over the impact of the coronavirus on their respective businesses
In the first days of February 2020, information technology giant IBM (IBM) announced a wide array of new blockchain initiatives that it is planning as part of a wider effort to develop sophisticated distributed ledger technology.
Twitter (TWTR) released earnings this morning; they missed big time on EPS and guided at the light end for revenue in Q1 of this year. Yet at the time of writing, the stock is trading around nine percent higher than yesterday’s close.
People often link the increasing importance of the close with the growth of index funds. However, index funds are likely only a (small) part of the phenomenon.
If you’re a financial advisor and haven’t had a client or prospect ask about sustainable investing yet, you’re the exception. Recent Morgan Stanley research indicates 85% of a general population sample is interested in sustainable investing
The risk-on trade continued yesterday, despite the World Health Organization’s warning early in the morning that we’ve just seen the biggest one-day jump in the numbers infected by the coronavirus.
This report points out those sectors and asset classes leading the way as well as highlights recent research that “74% of the top stocks since 2010 have been based outside the U.S.” This may be an underappreciated fact for many investors who are looking only at indexes.