Apple Short Interest Takes a Breather
Short interest in Apple retreated about 6% in the two-week reporting period ended September 30, the first drop since July.
Short interest in Apple retreated about 6% in the two-week reporting period ended September 30, the first drop since July.
Martin Shkreli has said he would lower the price of Daraprim back down but hasn’t actually done it. He probably figures that if he can outlast the initial wave of negative publicity, people will…
Evidence suggests that the bottom could be in for the Dow, for now, and Chevron may be one of its best performers on the way back up.
Chinese stocks may have a while yet to fall before reaching bottom, but that doesn’t mean every single Chinese company is doomed to see much lower share prices from here.
For a site that was begging to be sold for $100 million as recently as two years ago, Business Insider did very well in achieving a price tag more than five times that amount.
Sometimes it takes extreme events in order to regain a lost perspective on the market, especially after an eight-year, 220% bull market.
DaVita HealthCare Partners announced that it will be expanding its footprint in emerging markets by beginning operations in Brazil.
courtesy of Fiat Chrysler AutomobilesIn short order we should begin to find out if Volkswagen’s emissions cheating scandal was a problem stemming from Volkswagen alone or a systemic problem from the stricter emissions rules…
Despite the volatility in the broader markets, short sellers in the top 10 most shorted stocks trading on the New York Stock Exchange seemed positive but cautious.
A surge in Apple shares sold short between the August 31 and September 15 settlement dates was the most notable move in among the most heavily shorted stocks traded on the Nasdaq.
Is BMW involved in a emissions scandal of its own? One German newspaper claims yes, that emissions on BMW diesel cars are much higher than advertised.
Fewer Europeans will buy Volkswagen's "clean diesel" cars, even after the cheating software is removed. Europeans are looking for a clean diesel German car will most likely move to BMW.
The reason that stocks are not reacting well to this otherwise positive decision could be that the market no longer trusts the Fed to control interest rates.
Greece goes to the polls for the third time in four years on Sunday, and the consequences could be very deep, and pushing the monetary union into disarray for a fourth time.
It may seem inevitable that the sharing economy would meet up with tech firms with fast growth opportunities in emerging markets.
It is not hard to see why GM shares have been so dismal, down 12% in five years, while almost everything else has been in a raging bull market.
Between the August 14 and August 31, Sirius XM was dethroned as the most heavily shorted stock traded on the Nasdaq.
In the wake of its merger with DirecTV, AT&T seemed poised to drop out of the top 10 most shorted stocks trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Yahoo’s lesson should be to dig for more loopholes so it can breathe. It is not Wal-Mart. It can shelter its income overseas it wants to.
Don’t be fooled by Japan’s frantic 7.7% rally Tuesday. It is most likely a bull trap that is short term in nature and will reverse itself relatively quickly.