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Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) stock surged by nearly 10% after Election Day 2020, as Democrats failed to materialize a blue wave. That jibes with investor concerns heading into the election, which were fueled by worries a Democrat-controlled government would install sweeping reform across the Big Tech landscape. Bad news for Facebook stock, right? Source: Cryptographer / Shutterstock.com
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An exterior view of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) headquarters in Washington. Jonathan Ernst | Reuters What would a Democrat-controlled Securities and Exchange Commission look like? It’s early, but speculation is already raging on Wall Street.  Who will be the next SEC Commissioner?  Former CFTC chair Gary Gensler, who aggressively implemented Dodd Frank
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While the stock market surged on the heels of a wild Election Day 2020, red-hot solar stocks went dim, with The Invesco Solar ETF (NYSEARCA:TAN) shedding as much as 6%, and many headline solar stocks — like First Solar (NASDAQ:FSLR) and SolarEdge (NASDAQ:SEDG) — dropping more than 10%. Why? Because the election will likely end
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Although e-commerce solutions provider Shopify (NYSE:SHOP) reported blowout third-quarter numbers in late October, which blew past expectations, Shopify stock still dropped after the print because the magnitude of the Q3 earnings beat was smaller than what the company reported in Q2. Source: Paul McKinnon / Shutterstock.com Specifically, Shopify topped Q2 earnings estimates by over a
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Gimbels is long gone. J.C. Penney (OTCMKTS:JCPNQ) is bankrupt. Can Macy’s (NYSE:M) survive? It should, but it needs a little Christmas right now. In fact, M stock needs a lot of Christmas. Source: digitalreflections / Shutterstock.com For the first two quarters of its current fiscal year, Macy’s did close to $7 billion in business. That’s
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The history of film and television has included a number of different ways that people consume media. However, streaming is now the top dog — and streaming stocks are high in demand. Once upon a time, there was broadcasting. The big names were ABC, CBS and NBC. Then, in the 1980s came cable. Turner Broadcasting,
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