Before you think I know more about stocks than you do, consider this. Source: Shutterstock I’m the guy who recommended you buy Bed, Bath and Beyond (NYSE:BBBY) in January. Not only that, I’m the idiot who took his own advice and did it, after giving you four days to digest my stupidity. I just checked.
The coronavirus continues to sweep across the world. It’s hitting Europe and the U.S. hard after the outbreak began in China. Despite the hellish reality of Covid-19, we’re seeing individual companies step up, like Gilead Sciences (NASDAQ:GILD). As a result, GILD stock is up 16.3% year-to-date and 9% over the past month. Some investors may
A view of an empty restaurant is seen at Grand Central Station on March 25, 2020 in New York City. Angela Weiss | AFP | Getty Images Barry O’Donovan opened his Irish pub across from a railroad station used by Wall Street commuters just five days before Lehman failed. His business survived the Great Recession.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon told employees in a memo Thursday he is “happy to be back at work” following emergency heart surgery last month. “I have been recuperating well and getting stronger every day, and I am happy to be back to work this week — albeit working remotely like so many of you,” Dimon
A record jobless claims report on Thursday was followed up with a dismal jobs report on Friday. That said, let’s look at a few top stock trades for next week. Top Stock Trades for Monday No. 1: Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) was trading great on the long side when the market
Personally, I view Blue Apron (NYSE:APRN) as an example of getting the logic right and the results wrong. In August of 2019, I worried that a recession might hurt shares of the meal-delivery service. I came to that conclusion because at the time, the U.S.-China trade war suggested a slowdown for both economies. Further, the
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) stock closed March at less than $1 from where it opened January. Source: gguy / Shutterstock.com Although a down market — spurred on by Friday’s jobs report — has Microsoft stock down about 1.5% on April 3, it remains about the only thing working. Even the dividend, 51 cents per share, looks payable.
A restaurant in Washington Heights prepares for new restrictive measures to only offer take-out or delivery in an effort to combat coronavirus. Dan Mangan | CNBC Stocks and bonds had a relatively muted response to the March employment report, which was far worse than forecast but barely reflected the unprecedented collapse of the labor market
Equities slumped to finish the week as the Labor Department’s March jobs report was far worse than expected, prompting speculation that next few monthly employment updates will be as bad or even worse because of the coronavirus pandemic. Source: Provided by Finviz The S&P 500 sagged 1.51% The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.69% The Nasdaq
Brian Moynihan, CEO, Bank of America Scott Mlyn | CNBC Bank of America says it is capable of accepting online applications for the government’s $350 billion small business relief program, becoming the first major bank to make that announcement. Just minutes earlier on Friday, none of the websites of four of the biggest U.S. banks —
Donald Trump tweeted on April 2 that Saudi Arabia and Russia were looking to cut daily oil production by 10 million barrels. He later suggested the cut could be as high as 15 million barrels. If this turns out to be accurate, the price of oil will climb dramatically, providing Chesapeake Energy (NYSE:CHK) with a
Investors who mourned their first-quarter losses as Wall Street collapsed into a bear market may have missed success stories like Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) stock, which managed to hold its own amid the chaos. Source: The Art of Pics / Shutterstock.com It’s true. While the Nasdaq Composite fell more than 16% year-to-date, Microsoft’s stock is flat, as
New York Stock Exchange building is seen at the Financial District in New York City, United States on March 29, 2020. Anadolu Agency The stock market enters a four-day week that is the lull before earnings season, but it’s the headlines on developments around the spread of the coronavirus that may result in the most
Education, paper trading and live trading with low shares should be used together to acheive success in the stock market. What is Paper Trading? -Trading stocks with a fake account or with fake money -A way to practice before doing live trading How to Train: -Get as much education as possible -Begin paper trading -Do
Most big stock charts from the S&P 500 looked great on Thursday — nice and green. There are always exceptions, however. A rising tide doesn’t necessarily lift all boats, it seems. Source: Shutterstock On the other hand, one trader’s trash is another trader’s treasure. The willingness to buy at low prices is what made Warren
The stock market could still touch new lows as uncertainty around the coronavirus pandemic persists, Mohamed El-Erian said Friday. “I don’t think we’re forming a bottom yet. I think we’re going down at a slower rate,” the chief economic advisor at Allianz said on CNBC’s “Squawk Box.” “There is a very important distinction there.” Calling a
Perhaps with the exception of some gaming equities, Carnival (NYSE:CCL) and other cruise line operators are among the epicenters of coronavirus market capitalization destruction with CCL stock proving as much with a first-quarter loss of 74.19%. Source: Ruth Peterkin / Shutterstock.com Due to COVID-19 pandemic, Carnival packed a lot of bad news into the first three
[Editor’s note: “7 Super Stable Dividend Stocks to Buy Now” was previously published in February 2019. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.] It’s been a long few weeks for the market as COVID-19 worries have taken the main stage. Before things tanked, the stock market, as measured by the
Clorox (NYSE:CLX) is one of several stocks breaking out in light of the coronavirus from China. Shares in hard-hit industries like airlines and retail are trending lower. But household products names like Clorox stock have made new highs. Source: Roman Tiraspolsky / Shutterstock.com The reason is obvious: panic buying. And not just food and toilet
A barista packs a coffee for online sales at a Luckin Coffee store in Beijing, China July 17, 2018. Jason Lee | Reuters Here we go again. It sounds outrageous: The chief operating officer of Luckin Coffee, the largest domestic coffee chain in the China, was accused by his own company of fabricating much of