The novel coronavirus pandemic is giving dividend-focused investors sleepless nights. Companies are now concerned with preserving their balance sheets to ride out the economic impact of the COVID-19 disease, and that has resulted in dividend cuts and suspensions.
The NASDAQ 100 After Hours Indicator is up .14 to 9,220.49. The total After hours volume is currently 53,518,836 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the after hours session:
The World Health Organization (WHO) plans to launch an app this month to enable people in under-resourced countries to assess whether they may have the novel coronavirus, and is considering a Bluetooth-based contact tracing feature too, an official told Reuters on Friday.
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) and Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN) traded a new round of shots in their ongoing fight over a $10 billion defense cloud computing contract award on Friday, with Microsoft urging Amazon to stand down but Amazon vowing to press on.
Slack Technologies (NYSE: WORK) has been a divisive stock since its direct listing last June. The bulls claimed Slack's collaborative platform would disrupt the traditional email and messaging markets and change how people worked. The bears claimed Slack's moat wasn't wide enou
In early trading on Friday, shares of Boeing topped the list of the day's best performing Dow Jones Industrial Average components, trading up 4.4%. Year to date, Boeing has lost about 58.8% of its value.
Big tech is back to its all powerful self amid the coronavirus quarantine. Barron’s Eric Savitz joins Alex Eule to discuss the key takeaways from tech companies’ first-quarter results.
One of the biggest winners of the stay-at-home and remote work orders blanketing the world has been Zoom Video Communications (NASDAQ: ZM). The company's videoconferencing platform became the go-to for many schools and businesses working from home in order to replace face-to-fac
The Nasdaq was on track to end Thursday in positive territory for 2020 after winning back the vast majority of steep losses caused in recent months by the coronavirus pandemic.
A jump for PayPal on Thursday put the Nasdaq on course to turn positive on the year, with Wall Street also boosted by hopes of a faster economic recovery following a surprise rise in Chinese exports.
The Nasdaq was on track to end Thursday in positive territory for 2020 after winning back the vast majority of steep losses caused in recent months by the coronavirus pandemic.
Asian stocks were set to come under pressure on Thursday as downbeat economic data pushed investors to safe havens and growing worries about falling demand sent oil prices lower.
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