Global equity markets slid on Friday as investors sought direction after this week's U.S. Federal Reserve meeting and a jump in coronavirus cases in Europe rattled sentiment, while gold rose and safe-haven buying lifted the Japanese yen.
U.S. stocks fell on Friday as technology shares sold off for a third day in a row, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq posted a third straight week of declines.
Major U.S. stock indexes were down more than 1% in afternoon trading as technology shares sold off again and investors kept worrying about rising coronavirus cases.
The stock market was broadly lower on Friday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) down 0.13% at 12:05 p.m. EDT. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite was the worst performer among the major indexes, hurt by an analyst warning about tech stock valuations.
U.S. stocks turned lower in volatile trading on Friday as worries about rising coronavirus cases and a patchy economic recovery dampened risk sentiment, with technology-related stocks reversing early gains to extend their declines to a third day.
U.S. and European equities slid on Friday as investors sought direction after this week's Federal Reserve meeting and a jump in coronavirus cases rattled sentiment, while gold rose and safe-haven buying lifted the Japanese yen.
In this episode of MarketFoolery, host Chris Hill chats with Motley Fool Asset Management's Bill Barker about the latest headlines from Wall Street. Two big chipmakers come together, a social media giant finds its U.S. footing, and a promising new treatment for cancer gets a boo
U.S. stocks turned lower in volatile trading on Friday as worries about rising coronavirus cases and a patchy economic recovery dampened risk sentiment, with technology-related stocks reversing early gains to extend their declines to a third day.
Futures tracking the Nasdaq 100 index rose on Friday as a two-day selloff in technology-related stocks halted, while worries about rising coronavirus cases and a patchy economic recovery weighed on S&P 500 and Dow futures.
JFrog (NASDAQ: FROG), a California-based tech company that provides a platform for managing software updates, priced its IPO on Sept. 15. Its original per-share price range for the IPO was $33 to $37, but robust demand lifted its final price to $44.
U.S. President Donald Trump does not want China's ByteDance to maintain a controlling interest in TikTok because it could put Americans' personal information at risk, a senior administration official speaking on condition of anonymity said on Thursday.
The NASDAQ 100 After Hours Indicator is up 9.49 to 11,090.44. The total After hours volume is currently 90,388,309 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the after hours session: Eastman Kodak Company (KODK) is +0.54 at $11.24, with 4,538,050 shares traded.In
Wall Street's main indexes fell on Thursday after data showed high levels of weekly jobless claims, while technology-related stocks resumed their slide with Apple Inc and Amazon.com Inc among the biggest drags on the Nasdaq.
If President Trump approves the latest deal for video-sharing app TikTok, Oracle (NYSE: ORCL) will emerge with a 20% minority stake in the company and Walmart (NYSE: WMT) will become a partner. The latter's CEO, Doug McMillon, will also get a seat on the board of directors for t
Wall Street's main indexes fell on Thursday after data showed high levels of weekly jobless claims, while technology-related stocks resumed their slide with Apple Inc and Amazon.com Inc among the biggest drags on the Nasdaq.
In this episode of Industry Focus: Tech, Dylan Lewis is joined by Motley Fool contributor Brian Feroldi to talk about ZoomInfo (NASDAQ: ZI), which went public this summer, and its unique offering in the software-as-a-service space. They discuss how the company has grown over the
Wall Street's main indexes fell on Thursday after data showed high levels of weekly jobless claims, while technology-related stocks resumed their slide with Apple Inc and Amazon.com Inc among the biggest drags on the Nasdaq.
Robinhood investors are piling into two high-growth companies that have delivered both revenue and share performance this year: Beyond Meat (NASDAQ: BYND) and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN). Inexperienced investors often use this popular online trading platform, and they seek out shares
Consumer electronics giant Sony (NYSE: SNE) has finally spilled the beans on the PlayStation 5 launch. In an online event on Wednesday, the company revealed firm launch dates and unit prices for the next-generation gaming console.
Last August, Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, the top game streamer on Amazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) Twitch, abruptly announced he would switch over to Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT) competing platform Mixer.