Top Dow Earnings in the Coming Week
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the Dow Jones Industrial Average companies that are reporting their quarterly results this week.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the Dow Jones Industrial Average companies that are reporting their quarterly results this week.
As the earnings season has just kicked off, we are now hailing some of the first reporters, which are the major banks.
Short interest in Apple retreated about 6% in the two-week reporting period ended September 30, the first drop since July.
ThinkstockSales of marijuana for recreational use became legal in Oregon on October 1st, and demand was literally unprecedented. The more than 250 medical marijuana dispensaries in the state posted first-day sales of $3.5 million…
A resurgent Microsoft has picked up some fans on Wall Street, at least if short interest in its stock is any measure.
With a new chief executive officer, a broken revenue model and rumored layoffs, few of the new generation of tech IPOs is in more trouble than Twitter.
As of the September 30 reporting date, short interest in Ford fell by more than 18%.
Short interest in Sprint stock soared by about 26 million shares for the period that ended September 30.
Jon OggWhat a great week that stocks managed to have. Some technicians will say that the prior Friday’s lows were close enough to a retest of the August lows that a bottom was put…
Sales of marijuana for recreational use became legal in Oregon on October 1, and demand was literally unprecedented.
Banana Republic sales dropped 10% in September, and the division of Gap faces extraordinary weakness as the holiday season quickly approaches.
Did the stock market find a formal bottom last week? That is what investors must be wondering now.
For the week ended October 9, the spot price index for a pound of cannabis decreased by 4% to $1,816.
While insider buying remains consistent, it does appear that the windows for executives and 10% owners to buy and sell are starting to shut ahead of earnings.
Fiat Chrysler announced in July that the company would spin off its Ferrari division into a separate company, and on Friday the company provided some specifics.