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When Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) reports second-quarter results on Tuesday evening, all eyes will turn to the usual business metrics. The stock will probably jump on Wednesday morning if the company beats the growth target of 1 million net new subscribers. Falling short of that target

The Dow sank more than 2% on Monday as fears a spike in COVID-19 cases would halt a broader economic recovery pummeled economically sensitive and travel stocks and pushed bond yields to five-month lows.

4 Growth Stocks To Watch This Week Ahead Of Their Earnings ReportLooking to buy growth stocks for your late July watchlist? Well, there are plenty of options for investors of all types. With the second-quarter earnings kicking into high gear in the stock market today, there comes

Wall Street's main indexes fell more than 1% on Monday, with economically sensitive and travel stocks leading declines, as a spike in global COVID-19 cases raised fresh concerns about slowing economic growth.

By Goran Damchevski

By Goran Damchevski

Risk-aversion ruled on Monday as a surge in worldwide coronavirus cases sank bond yields and left stocks facing their longest losing streak since the pandemic first hit global markets 18 months ago.

Want to supercharge your investment portfolio? Bet on rapidly growing companies that serve established markets in exciting new ways. Virgin Galactic Holdings (NYSE: SPCE) and Roblox (NYSE: RBLX) fit the bill as they reimagine the tourism and video gaming industries, respectively.

U.S. stock indexes were set to fall sharply at open on Monday, with economy-linked value and travel stocks taking a hit after a spike in global COVID-19 cases raised fresh concerns about slowing economic growth.

The only thing that Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) investors can be sure of is that their stock will be on the move this week. The company behind the world's leading premium streaming video service reports financial results shortly after Tuesday's market close, and the stock isn't going

Risk-aversion ruled on Monday as a surge in worldwide coronavirus cases drove down bond yields and left stocks facing their longest losing streak since the pandemic first hit global markets 18 months ago.

Futures tracking the blue-chip Dow fell 1% on Monday, with economy-linked value and travel stocks taking a hit after a spike in global COVID-19 cases raised fresh concerns about slowing economic growth.

"We compete with (and lose to) Fortnite more than HBO," Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) CEO Reed Hastings wrote to investors in January 2019. Two-and-half years later, Netflix is making moves to help it stop losing screen time to the popular video game.

Risk-aversion ruled on Monday as a surge in worldwide coronavirus cases pushed down bond yields and left stocks facing their longest losing streak since the pandemic first hit global markets 18 months ago.

Asian shares stumbled to a one-week low on Monday and perceived safe haven yen edged higher amid a relentless surge in coronavirus cases and fears of rising inflation while oil prices fell on oversupply worries.

Asian shares slipped to a one-week low on Monday and perceived safe haven assets, including the yen and gold, edged higher amid fears of rising inflation and a surge in coronavirus cases, while oil prices fell on oversupply worries.

Asian shares slipped again on Monday while perceived safe haven assets, including the yen and gold, edged higher as investor risk appetite was soured by fears of rising inflation and a relentless surge in coronavirus cases.

A $10,000 investment in Amazon would have climbed roughly 10,000% over the last 15 years and be worth over $1 million today. A $10,000 investment in Netflix across that same time period would have risen approximately 14,700% and now be worth about $1.48 million.

The market is in a see-saw battle between corporate earnings and the guidance that will be provided versus the potential impact of an increase spread of the coronavirus and possible delay in a global re-opening.

Stocks dropped last week, as both the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) and the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) shed roughly 1%. That still left indexes near all-time highs, and up more than 13% so far in 2021.