Special from ZeroHedge Anyone who slipped into a coma 10 years ago and suddenly woke up today, may come to the erroneous conclusion that not much had happened in U.S. debt and equity markets…
Whole Foods Market, Inc. (NASDAQ: WFM) reported its fiscal first-quarter financial results after the markets closed on Wednesday. The company posted $0.39 in earnings per share (EPS) and $4.92 billion in revenue, versus consensus…
Gilead Sciences, Gale Biopharma, Teva, and Fitbit post new 52-week lows Wednesday.
Boeing, Exxon, JPMorgan, and United Technologies sink DJIA on Wednesday.
Twitter, Inc. (NYSE: TWTR) is scheduled to release its fourth-quarter earnings report before the markets open on Thursday. After a great deal of ups and downs, which have been mostly downs, Twitter’s shares have…
Saudi Aramco names Moelis & Co. as advisors on coming IPO that could value the company at as much as $2 trillion.
Over the past 52 weeks, organic grocer Whole Foods Market has suffered through earnings reports, corporate restructuring and falling comps and margins.
If there is one area of President Donald Trump's energy policy that remains under a cloud of confusion, alternative and renewable energy has to fit the bill.
Since 2014 point-of-sale cyberattacks have declined by 93%. The bad news is a concomitant 333% increase in the number of new point-of-sale malware countermeasures developed and deployed.
24/7 Wall St. has included some highlights from the Gilead Sciences earnings report, as well as what analysts are saying afterward.
Not that many biotech and pharma companies were on the move Wednesday, but a few of the smaller caps made splash, while one giant company posted a massive loss.
US crude oil inventories grew by a massive 13.8 million barrels last week on lower refinery runs. Gasoline inventories fell, but lower refinery usage was likely the cause of this as well.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Coca-Cola, CVS Health and some of the other most anticipated quarterly earnings reports that are due on Thursday.
If you have followed Twitter as an investment for very long, chances are high that you would agree that it has hurt more long-term investors than it has rewarded.
Legendary investor Stanley Druckenmiller got out of gold after the election in November, but now he has reversed course and is buying the precious metal again.
