Yahoo Finance These Stocks Moved the Most Today: GameStop, Doximity, DXC, Robinhood, and More
GameStop said it is selling up to 45 million shares of common stock, Doximity’s revenue topped estimates, and DXC reported a decline in revenue from a year ago.
GameStop said it is selling up to 45 million shares of common stock, Doximity’s revenue topped estimates, and DXC reported a decline in revenue from a year ago.
One real estate expert says, “this is just the beginning.”
Consider investing in this monthly dividend stock at current levels to lock in high-yielding monthly distributions to create a good passive-income stream. The post This 8.39% Dividend Stock Can Pay $100 Cash Every Month appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Three TSX stocks that continue to overcome massive headwinds and beat the market are no-brainer buys right now. The post 3 No-Brainer TSX Stocks I’d Buy Right Now Without Hesitation appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Baked into the expectations for Tesla and Nvidia stock are the vision that a single player will dominate a revolutionary industry, facing little competition, virtually in perpetuity.
The Bank of Nova Scotia ( TSE:BNS ) has announced that it will pay a dividend of CA$1.06 per share on the 29th of July...
Enbridge (TSX:ENB) is a superb long-term option. Here's why you should buy Enbridge stock right now and hold it for decades. The post 3 Reasons to Buy Enbridge Stock Like There’s No Tomorrow appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Even though the median U.S. CEO pay package last year was nearly 200 times more than a worker in the middle of their company pay scales, Elon Musk's record-setting Tesla compensation dwarfs them by comparison.
With Gill owning nine million shares, he stands to earn or lose $90,000 for every penny move in GameStop stock.
As far as top dividend stocks are concerned, Fortis (TSX:FTS) remains a top option long-term investors should consider right now. The post 3 Reasons to Buy Fortis Stock Like There’s No Tomorrow appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
While Nvidia stands as the undisputed winner of the AI chip wars, it soon could have a rival.
Given their healthy growth prospects and solid underlying businesses, the uptrend in these three top-performing Canadian stocks could continue. The post 3 Top-Performing Canadian Stocks That Should Just Keep Winning appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Every investor on earth makes bad calls sometimes. But really bad investments should be rare. So consider, for a...
At any given time, the market may have certain stocks that offer a powerful combination of reliability, potential, valuation, etc., making them no-brainer picks. The post 3 No-Brainer Stocks I’d Buy Right Now Without Hesitation appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Don’t miss your chance to load up on this high-yielding, renewable energy growth stock. The post 1 Ridiculously Undervalued Growth Stock Down 40% to Buy Hand Over Fist appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
High costs aren’t helping.
Micron Technology, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Coherent, and Qualcomm have also done well this year.
Looking for stocks set to beat the market in 2024 and well beyond? Here are two tech stocks set to soundly beat the market from here. The post Prediction: My 2 Top TSX Stocks to Beat the Market in 2024 and Beyond appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
On Thursday evening, the index added Arm Holdings, the U.K. chip maker, and dropped Sirius XM Holdings in a move that Barron’s had predicted could happen.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is investigating whether false or incorrect documents were used to verify the authenticity of titanium used in some recently manufactured Boeing jets, the agency said. The New York Times, which first reported the issue on Friday, said the FAA is also investigating the authenticity of documents for titanium used in some Airbus jets. Aircraft manufacturers are facing strong demand for new planes due to a surge in post-pandemic travel.
"The bottom line is that the extreme concentration of returns in the S&P 500 makes investors more vulnerable to single headlines impacting the one stock driving index returns."