For many, finance is a popular field to enter with potentially lucrative results. While many universities advertise appealing career paths that their graduates go down after completing a finance degree, the truth is that many financial careers don’t require a college education. In fact, there are a host of finance jobs without college degree requirements.
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Keith Cunningham from South Carolina shops for Walt Disney apparel at the Bargain World gift shop located near Walt Disney World where its conducting a phased reopening from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, July 11, 2020. Octavio Jones | Reuters Retail sales rose to a record level in July, recovering what
American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) stock enjoyed a modest recovery. Shares spiked up to $20 in June as hopes of a V-shaped recovery emerged. Since then, however, the novel coronavirus formed a second wave. U.S. passenger traffic stalled, and with it, so did the airline stocks. AAL stock fell back to just $11 a share. Source: GagliardiPhotography
Let’s cut straight to the chase: One of the best stocks to buy for the next five to 10 years may be that of small-cap, Las Vegas-based Artificial Intelligence (AI) tech company Remark Holdings (NASDAQ:MARK). Overall, though, MARK stock is highly speculative and not worth your lunch money. This is not a “sure thing”, and
People are walking by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) building during Covid-19 pandemic in New York on May 26, 2020. Tayfun Coskun | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images Stocks could hang at record levels but gains may be capped until Congress agrees to a new stimulus package to help the economy and the millions
Twitter (NYSE:TWTR) stock perked up in early August after the social-media platform’s CFO, Ned Segal, talked up the company’s potential subscription service. Segal’s statement came only weeks after CEO Jack Dorsey said on a conference call with analysts that we will likely see “some [subscription] tests this year.” Source: Worawee Meepian / Shutterstock.com Naturally, investors
It was another one of those choppy Friday trading sessions in August, with many traders opting for the beach over the trading screens. With that in mind, let’s look at a few top stock trades for next week. Top Stock Trades for Monday No. 1: Tesla (TSLA) Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) caught a booming three-day lift after
Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTX) reported better-than-expected earnings per share on July 28. The stock dropped to as low as $55.73 on Aug. 3 and then popped to $66.15 on Aug. 11. Raytheon Technologies is the second largest aerospace and defense contractor. It’s the combination of United Technologies and Raytheon. The new company is a component
I’ll admit it. As far as stocks go, Wayfair (NYSE:W) is not one of my favorites. DocuSign (NASDAQ:DOCU), on the other hand, has the makings of a 10-bagger. That’s why I recently included DocuSign stock amongst a group of 7 Hot Stocks to Stay Hot for Years to Come. Source: David Tran Photo /
The entrance from the elevators, designed to resemble a tunnel entering a stadium, is pictured at the new DraftKings office in Boston on March 25, 2019. David L. Ryan | The Boston Globe via Getty Images DraftKings sank more than 5% in premarket trading Friday after it said its loss for the second quarter widened
Chinese customers look at iphones at the official opening of the new Apple Store in the Sanlitun shopping area on July 17, 2020 in Beijing, China. Kevin Frayer | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: Apple (AAPL), Alphabet (GOOGL) – Apple and Alphabet’s Google unit are being sued by Epic
Before we dive into why investors should stay far away from Hertz Global (NYSE:HTZ), we should first appreciate why people continue to speculate on the bankrupt rental car company. After all, Hertz stock isn’t buying itself. Primarily, raw emotions combined with the speculative draw of a cheap asset price is leading inexperienced traders into a
It’s hard to imagine any company could be oversold in our presently bullish stock market. It’s not only the fact that the major indices are setting records, but that they are doing so in spite of the horrific economic conditions. We still have over 16 million people out of work in the United States and
Apple and Tesla have both announced stock splits recently and CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Wednesday revealed 10 stocks of companies that he would like to see follow suit to reduce high trading prices. The stock split, in which a company increases substantially its number of outstanding shares while preserving its market value, will attract and give
Technicians work on machinery at the Applied Materials facility in Santa Clara, California. David Paul Morris | Bloomberg | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines after the bell Thursday: Applied Materials — Shares of Applied Materials rose 1.2% in after-hours trading on the back of fiscal third-quarter results that beat analyst expectations. The
There’s been one relatively consistent rule in the market over the past few years. Winning stocks generally have stayed stocks to buy, while losing stocks have stayed stocks to sell. That trend is part of a “growth versus value” split in which high-growth, high-priced stocks have significantly outperformed the rest of the market. There have
It was a choppy day on Thursday as we approach mid-August near the highs. With that in mind, though, let’s look at a few top stock trades to end the week with. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow No. 1: Fastly (FSLY) Fastly (NYSE:FSLY) became the growth darling from the first half of 2020. However, it
Consumer staples giant The Procter & Gamble Company (PG) beat earnings per share (EPS) estimates on July 30, extending its winning streak to 21 consecutive quarters. The stock traded higher and set its all-time intraday high of $135.97 on Aug. 12. That was just above this week’s risky level at $135.21, where some profit taking
Investors who are not too risk-averse and looking to bet on electric trucks should buy a small amount of Ayro (NASDAQ:AYRO) stock. Source: Alexandru Nika / Shutterstock.com That’s because the electric-truck maker has found a niche in which it can be successful, and it has already recruited a great partner. And importantly, at this point,
CNBC’s Jim Cramer is worried President Donald Trump‘s administration will keep applying pressure to China into the election, creating a headwind for the market. “I think that the president is keeping the heat on. I expect more negatives about China,” Cramer said on “Squawk on the Street.” Cramer’s remarks Thursday come as the relationship between