Donald Trump and tech stocks aren't getting along right now.
From Nov. 9 to Nov. 14, Facebook dropped 4.7% and Amazon dropped 4.76%.
by Jack Delaney
Donald Trump and tech stocks aren't getting along right now.
From Nov. 9 to Nov. 14, Facebook dropped 4.7% and Amazon dropped 4.76%.
by Casey Wilson
President-elect Donald Trump just named Silicon Valley billionaire Peter Thiel to his transitional team.
Thiel may be just who Trump needs to bridge the gap between Silicon Valley and Washington...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today continued to climb as energy stocks surged thanks to rising oil prices.
by Diane Alter
Facebook stock is down more than 8.5% in the last month as investors continue to panic about the impact Donald Trump will have on tech stocks.
But we're not panicking.
In fact, we're taking advantage of the dip...
When did Snapchat start is a common question we receive from investors.
That's why we made a guide ahead of the potential 2017 Snapchat IPO.
Politicizing your portfolio is one of the worst mistakes you can make… with one exception.
On Election Day, this is the only investment decision you need to make...
by David Zeiler
As the Winklevoss Bitcoin ETF enters the final stages of the SEC approval process, investors will be wondering how it will work and whether it's right for them.
This Money Morning guide to the Winklevoss ETF – formally known as the Winklevoss Bitcoin Trust – is intended to answer all the questions investors may have.
We even tell you whether it's a good buy or not...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today fell again as investors anxiously await Election Day results.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is down after the Labor Department reported the U.S. added 165,000 jobs in October.
That missed expectations of 175,000 new jobs.
As expected, the U.S. Federal Reserve policymakers at this week's FOMC meeting voted to keep interest rates unchanged. Central bank rate policies and next week's U.S. presidential election are the two biggest influences on U.S. stock prices right now.
Well, the FOMC held the line on rates this week, but they're widely expected to boost borrowing costs in December – thanks to indications the long-moribund U.S. economy is finally accelerating. Indeed, Fed Chair Janet C. Yellen said back in September that strength in the job ranks and a healthy surge in inflation would give policymakers the confidence to raise rates.
This is a time when investors need nothing so much as a roadmap to where the market's going to actually go in the next weeks and months. Clarity, in other words… and there's precious little of that to be had from the traditional financial media.