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The S&P 500 hovered near record highs on Monday as bets on an economic revival due to prolonged central bank support put the index on course for its best August in decades.

Apple's (NASDAQ: AAPL) stock split is on track to be a resounding success. The tech giant's share price has climbed roughly 30% since the company published second-quarter results and announced the 4-for-1 split at the end of July, and the recent fervor over the move has prompted

The high-flying shares of Apple Inc and Tesla Inc rose further on Monday, as investors jumped at the opportunity to own shares at more affordable prices after the companies split their stock.

Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) on Monday will trade at a price much lower than Friday's close. But that's no reason for investors to panic.

The S&P 500 was set to open at a record high on Monday for the sixth straight session, as bets on an economic revival due to prolonged central bank support put it on course for its best August in decades.

I took a look at three stocks to avoid last week, and I got smoked. It was a buoyant market, with stocks moving 3.3% higher. However, the three stocks I suggested investors avoided rose by an average of 5%. 

The NASDAQ 100 Pre-Market Indicator is up 13.87 to 12,009.72. The total Pre-Market volume is currently 29,571,018 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the pre-market session: NIO Inc. (NIO) is -1.39 at $17.11, with 11,628,677 shares traded. NIO's current la

The high-flying shares of Apple Inc and Tesla Inc gained more ground on Monday, ahead of their first official trading following a split into smaller portions that makes it easier for retail investors to own the shares.

U.S. stock index futures rose on Monday for the eighth session in a row as bets on an economic revival backed by prolonged central bank support fueled risk appetite, setting the benchmark S&P 500 for its best August in over three decades.

This has been an unforgettable year for Wall Street and investors, with the benchmark S&P 500 breaking records to the downside and upside all within a six-month period.

Shares of Apple Inc and Tesla Inc will be less costly on Monday as pre-announced stock splits take effect, in theory making them more accessible to retail investors, but as more brokers offer fractional shares, some in the market question the need.

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) attracts a lot of the attention in the renewable energy industry with its flashy products, high-profile CEO, and sky-high stock price. But the company has never reported consistent profits, and it's easy to argue that Tesla is overvalued whether you're looki

Stock splits have become all the rage lately. Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) jump started the trend with its unexpected decision to split its stock. Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) followed shortly thereafter with a split of its own.

Few predicted how sharply Apple and Tesla stocks were about to surge when the two companies recently announced plans to split their stocks. Since Apple's stock split announcement on Jul. 30, shares have jumped 30%. Tesla stock has soared an incredible 61% since its stock split a

There's no getting around it: Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has been an insanely good investment, generating enormous returns for investors willing to hold through all the noise and distractions, not to mention the potential implications of a global recession. Moreover, it's not just hyp

"It has long been an axiom of mine that the little things are infinitely the most important." -Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's neuroscience startup Neuralink on Friday unveiled a pig that has had a coin-sized computer chip in its brain for two months, demonstrating an early step toward the goal of curing human diseases with the same type of implant.

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The Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) has been a force to be reckoned with lately. The index has finished at all-time record levels in six out of the past seven trading sessions, including Friday's bounce from a rare setback on Thursday. With the roughly 0.5% move higher on

U.S automakers will have another six months to meet "quiet car" regulations requiring electric and hybrid vehicles to emit alert sounds to warn pedestrians when they approach, a federal regulator said on Friday, citing the coronavirus pandemic.