Bad News Bears Flee Trading Tsunami
After an initial sense of relief when the debt deal started coming together Monday morning, markets have slumped back in their figurative armchair to watch a series of economic debacles unfold like bad TV
After an initial sense of relief when the debt deal started coming together Monday morning, markets have slumped back in their figurative armchair to watch a series of economic debacles unfold like bad TV
While the masses clamor to get in the upcoming IPOs of bubbly hot-tech companies, it might pay off to avoid the IPO thrill-seeking crowd and strap on an unglamorous, but undervalued, shipping stock.
Being short Netflix (NFLX) has been a risky, if not foolish, proposition for quite a while now. That sentiment aside, Netflix committed the cardinal sin for a richly valued tech stock after the close of U.S. markets Monday by guiding lower on third-quarter profits and revenue.
New Energy Systems Group (NEWN) stock soared 70.87% Tuesday to close at $3.93, apparently on news that it is introducing three new portable recharging devices for laptops and tablet personal computers.
There are a few things that are obvious about Wynn Resorts (WYNN) founder and CEO Steve Wynn. He knows how to make money for shareholders. He likes to adorn his hotels with some pricey furnishings. And he sure isn’t a fan of President Barack Obama.
WebMD’s stock plunged about 30% and then flatlined around $32 Monday after the company lowered revenue guidance. It remains to be seen whether WebMD deserved the pummeling it took in a matter of minutes after releasing guidance numbers.
Netflix (NFLX), the provider of online streaming movie services and DVDs by mail, has once again found a way to keep its name in the news and irk its customers.
Shares of in vitro diagnostics specialist Immucor Inc. (BLUD) blasted up 30.2% to close at $26.99 Tuesday on news of a transaction that would make the company privately held.
Takeover rumors are usually a good pop. But more than 160% in one day?
No one is perfect, and that is a lesson John Paulson learned this month as his firm’s position in controversial Chinese-Canadian timber firm Sino-Forest basically blew up in the New York firm’s face.
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