Stocks - Page 2

Of the 500 stocks in the S&P 500, woke Netflix is performing the worst, according to the far-left New York Times.

Hawaii Democrat Rep. Kai Kahele has avoided voting in-person “due to the ongoing public health emergency” since January in Washington, DC while collecting his salary as a commercial pilot for Hawaiian Airlines, an international airline that lobbies Congress for legislation he has jurisdiction over.

The Dow Transportation Index is down by more than 20 percent from its November high.

The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust (FACT), a non-partisan ethics watchdog organization, demanded an investigation into Democrat Rep. Kathy Manning’s (D-NC) stock transactions after she allegedly failed to disclose up to $1.25 million in stocks adequately and possibly presented a conflict of interest.

Adam Townsend, investor and venture capitalist, advised political observers to monetize their knowledge through investment while warning against the wasteful expenditure of emotional capital on Monday’s edition of the Breitbart News Daily podcast with host Alex Marlow.

Stocks bounce as signs emerge that the Omicron variant may lead to milder illness than feared.

A big sell-off all around the world as investors grapple with fears of latest variant from South Africa.

U.S. stocks fell Tuesday, as rising bond yields and energy prices weighed on the market. The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank 650 points at the low of the day before recovering to a 569 point, or 1.6 percent, decline. The

The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust (FACT), a non-partisan ethics watchdog, will file a complaint with the Office of Congressional Ethics (OCE) calling for an investigation of Democrat Rep. Katherine Clark (MA), the Assistant Speaker of the House and close confidant of House Speaker Speaker Pelosi (D-CA), for failing to disclose stock transactions.

A non-partisan ethics watchdog is requesting the Senate Select Committee on Ethics have an immediate investigation into Democrat Sen. Mark Kelly (AZ) for possibly violating federal law and Senate ethics rules.

A steep sell-of of stocks and a rise in bond prices as investors seek safe havens amid the delta variant driven covid surge.

U.S. stock prices and bond yields tumbled Thursday as doubts grew about the global economy’s ability to keep expanding rapidly.

The supreme antiwoke meme trade rocketed to the moon on Wednesday.

Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff’s (D) financial disclosers show he holds millions in Apple stock after he publicly criticized the company for profiting off “abusive” practices, according to a report.

Tech giants, which had soared during the past year of lockdowns, took some of the biggest losses.

Reuters reported Wednesday that “major Chinese investors” are in talks to buy a stake in Saudi Aramco, the national oil company of Saudi Arabia.

Stocks fell on the news that Biden plans to nearly double the tax on capital gains for wealthier Americans.

More financial problems for House Democrats are piling up as Democrat Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) chairman Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney (D-NY) failed to report a series of stock trades he made on time, a potential violation of federal law.

Rep. Tom Malinowski (D-NJ), who campaigned on “reforms to limit the role of money in politics,” failed to publicly disclose dozens of personal stock trades in violation of the federal STOCK Act, according to a report. 

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell nearly 560 points, a 1.75 percent decline. The S&P 500 sank 2.45 percent. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 3.52 percent. 

Shares of GameStop surged in the final hour of trading, rising nearly 104 percent to $91.70. Nearly all of those gains came in the final hour of trading when share prices moved up so quickly that they triggered a trading halt on the New York Stock Exchange.

The man at the center of the GameStop mania, Keith Gill, is set to testify to Congress on Thursday. He will explain why he’s bullish on GameStop and still thinks it is undervalued.

Shares of GameStop and other “meme stocks” plunged sharply on Tuesday morning.

The surge in trading around GameStop has created a need for the company to provide more collateral to trading partners

The little guys won this week in their epic battle against hedge funds and the Wall Street establishment.

He’s a 34-year old financial advisor from Massachusetts.

“E*Trade blocked us too,” one Twitter user lamented.

The mobile apps for major brokerages suffered outages on Wednesday.

The deplorables of the stock market are driving Wall Street crazy.

Share of GameStop leveled up again Tuesday, rising more than 90% to a record high of $147.98. The meteoric rise of the video game company has been fueled by enthusiasm for the shares by day traders and denizens of a

The company says it has no idea why its shares are surging.

Big tech, digital media, automakers, and home builders rise while financials decline on inauguration day.

The major indexes closed at all-time highs on Friday and show solid gains for the new year.

Nasdaq, Dow, and S&P 500 all hit new records Thursday.

Investors sold off a broad range of stocks to begin 2021.

The vaccine rally powered stocks higher on Tuesday.