The Dow plunged nearly 1,000 points this morning, making today's 3% loss the worst day for stocks in 2020. That could just be a small hiccup in the longest running bull market of all time, but many fear it could be the start of the next stock market crash…
While we can't predict the future, we do know now isn't the time to panic. And if you're worried about what the coronavirus means for your money, you're in the right place.
We'll show you how to turn this into an opportunity, even if it's the start of a market crash...
by Tom Gentile
On Monday, Apple announced that it expects revenue to suffer this coming quarter – news that caused the stock to open a full 3% lower Tuesday morning.
And AAPL is just the beginning. Revenue across multiple industries is about to feel the effects of COVID-19, aka the coronavirus.
As the second-largest economy in the world, China produces over $25 trillion in products a year. Pick up any product on your desk right now – a stapler, a pen, even your keyboard – and it probably says those three little words, "Made in China."
But the country's economic growth has hit a major roadblock with the coronavirus.
As the pneumonia-like virus continues its rapid spread through China, revenue will suffer. Which, in turn, could pull stocks in world markets down drastically.
In fact, it already has…
But I'm not writing this to scare you. There's no reason to be fearful.
Today I'm going to show you the best way to deal with a dropping stock and protect your portfolio… Full Story
The Dow Jones today will climb with continued optimism about a possible trade deal between the United States and China.
China recently decided not to retaliate on the latest round of tariffs from the Trump administration.
The Dow Jones today projected a 300-point loss in pre-market trading as trade relations between China and the United States continued to deteriorate.
Today, President Trump is slated to make a major announcement on additional tariffs targeting Chinese imports.
The Dow Jones today is up a small 0.03% in premarket hours.
The small gain comes on the heels of the German election, which saw Merkel win a fourth term.
Here's everything else you need to know about the stock market today.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 234 points yesterday, but futures are trending upward in premarket hours.
Dow futures are up 40 points ahead of trading, but the threat from Hurricane Irma still looms.
by Diane Alter
The 2017 CES show is billed as the largest, most diverse event experience ever in the show's 50-year history.
Established tech companies and startups are showcasing their latest products.
With that in mind, we're featuring the five top CES companies and stocks to watch now...
These "Cuba investments" could get hit after Nov. 8.
