Ford, JC Penney Tumble Into Tuesday’s 52-Week Low Club
Ford, J.C. Penney, Celadon, and Apparel Holdings (Vince) all posted new 52-week lows on Tuesday.
Ford, J.C. Penney, Celadon, and Apparel Holdings (Vince) all posted new 52-week lows on Tuesday.
Intel, Visa, 3M, and Apple keep the DJIA above water on Tuesday. Apple posted another 52-week high in the morning.
If you have followed the dust cloud of failed mergers over the years, chances are high that you know the saga of the failed merger between Staples, Inc. (NASDAQ: SPLS) and Office Depot Inc.…
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Facebook, Tesla and a few other major companies scheduled to report their quarterly results on Wednesday.
There have been many uncertainties around all aspects of alternative energy and renewable energy of late. After all, the election of Donald Trump as President of the United States has come with a greater…
Airline executives attending a congressional hearing Tuesday morning, but it's unlikely that the real problem with customer service was addressed.
Shares of Angie's List were up sharply after the announcement that it will merge with IAC/InterActiveCorp. This might all sound familiar -- IAC tried to acquire the company before.
Mercedes is making another big step forward in its development of autonomous driving vehicles with its extended driver assistance functions in the new S-class.
Ford maintained its grip on the title of best-selling pickup again in April, but the F-Series pickups lost some market share to competitors.
The Big Three car makers all suffered sharp drops in sales for April, as did several foreign car companies. Hardest hit were car sales.
Solaris Oilfield Infrastructure expects to price more than 10 million shares in the range of $15 to $18 apiece in an initial public offering valued up to more than $219 million.
Some analysts have decided to remain quite positive on AMD, while other analysts have thrown in the towel on their bullish views.
Fiat Chrysler sales fell in April, including a sharp drop in Jeep brand sales. Slightly offsetting the decline was a modest year-over-year estimated gain in the average selling price per vehicle.
The U.S. growth engine is still moving. Unfortunately, that growth and enthusiasm and strength has started to dial down in recent weeks.
GM's April sales fell nearly 6% in March and its inventory of unsold cars rose by more than 9,500.