Trump Media stock hits a wall, banks' new challenge, and crypto explodes: Markets news roundup
Plus, the economy under Donald Trump and Joe Biden, in 3 charts
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The U.S. economy remains a heated topic in presidential debates and a top concern for American voters. Eight in ten registered voters say it will be crucial to their vote in the 2024 presidential elections.
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After a weekslong rally that saw shares of Trump Media & Technology Group (DJT) roughly triple in value, the stock took an 8% nosedive Tuesday afternoon.
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We all deserve a vacation from time to time; the pressures of work, school, and personal relationships are enough to make anyone crave a long weekend in a new city, with high-quality meals and luxurious accommodations.
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Former President Donald Trump’s crypto project, World Liberty Financial, had a rough first day — its website experienced multiple prolonged outages, disrupting the sale of tokens.
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In their first quarterly earnings reports since the Federal Reserve slashed interest rates last month, big banks are giving investors a glimpse into how they are preparing for a new, potentially less friendly macroeconomic landscape.
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The Dow and other major indexes experienced losses Tuesday afternoon as chipmakers struggled amid news of potential export caps.
In the afternoon, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 118 points, or 0.28%, to 42,939. The tech-heavy Nasdaq and S&P 500 shed 0.8% and 0.4%, respectively.
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Diwali, a major Hindu festival symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness, is less than two weeks away, and this year, U.S. retailers are embracing the occasion with festive decor, special promotions, and exclusive Diwali-themed offers.
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Crypto usage hits new highs – and shows no signs of slowing down.
That’s according to a recent report by venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, which found record crypto usage amid a maturing business and tech infrastructure.
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Doug Cohen, managing director of Fiduciary Trust International, breaks down why meme stocks and crypto are too speculative to be considered good investments
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Doug Cohen, managing director of Fiduciary Trust International, breaks down why a recession could be on the horizon no matter who wins the election