These two companies could present an opportunity for investors to gain access while they are relatively undervalued and before they appreciate once again.
There's a lot of love out there right now for two household names that are currently leading the tech and retail industries. But when you dig into the divergent paths and also compare them to their peers, some good old fashioned prudence might be order.
Global gold producers cut combined Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse-gas emissions to below 30-million tons of CO₂ equivalent in 2024, the lowest level in a decade.
Football season has arrived. For investors looking for exposure to the $100 billion legal sports betting market, DraftKings is a touchdown in the making.
This past week delivered a trio of market-moving economic releases, CPI, PPI, and the annual employment revisions, that collectively shaped investor expectations heading into next week’s FOMC meeting.
Earnings misses, weak guidance, and downgrades drove large-cap decliners—led by Synopsys, Chewy, and The Trade Desk—while biotech trial updates and mixed analyst calls pressured others.
U.S. companies are being forced into an impossible position. They can either comply with Europe and risk big penalties here, or defy Europe and face massive fines over there.
Michael Saylor may now seem comfortable with the rise and adoption of the broader crypto ecosystem, but just over a year ago, he was every bit the staunch Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) maximalist.
