All posts by: r4ibom

The U.S. trade deficit rose 5.6% in March to a record $74.4 billion, reflecting a seemingly insatiable appetite among Americans for consumer goods such as toys, clothes, cell phones, home furnishings as the economy gains speed.

The car designed with help from Uber drivers will join Arrival’s previously announced bus and van.

Meanwhile, Queen Elizabeth II has launched two beers made with barley grown on her Sandringham estate.

‘Will her mother have to repay the money she received for children she did not have custody of in 2020? Should it be reported to someone?’

‘What do you think is a fair solution? Should I return some of the cryptocurrency for hours worked?’

Epic Games Inc. Chief Executive Tim Sweeney said he reluctantly decided to sue Apple Inc. despite his regard for the company and its products, as he set in motion Monday one of high tech’s most important court cases.

Videogame earnings this season kicks off with Activision Blizzard Inc. and analysts expect a strong showing across the industry as this past quarter will the last that compares to pre-COVID-19 pandemic results.

Greg Abel, the likely successor to Warren Buffett at Berkshire Hathaway, directed the company’s move into renewable energy as the head of its large utility business. By most accounts, it’s too soon to predict if that pedigree will translate into a more-aggressive green shift.

Investors may be looking at a remarkable opportunity in the stock market, as homebuilders are trading low compared with the broad indexes.

SmileDirectClub Inc. shares fell more than 7% in after-hours trading Monday afternoon, following official disclosure of a cybersecurity incident and its financial repercussions.

Don’t panic about rising inflation in 2021. That’s the message delivered Monday by the president of the New York Federal Reserve.

Fear that the equity-markets are getting a bit too ebullient is starting to emerge in a number of research reports as stocks trade near record levels.

U.S. stocks on Monday are seen trading higher to start the week and new month as evidence mounts that American corporations are rebounding from the deadly COVID pandemic, portending a strong bounce for the overall economy in the second half of 2021.

Sell in May and go away? How about ‘curb your enthusiasm,’ says our call of the day from Stifel.