Yahoo Finance Live Nation Stock Is Tumbling. An Antitrust Lawsuit May Be on the Way.
The Justice Department is preparing to sue Live Nation, the parent of Ticketmaster, as soon as next month, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The Justice Department is preparing to sue Live Nation, the parent of Ticketmaster, as soon as next month, according to The Wall Street Journal.
'Momentum in the Canadian economy appears to have faded quickly'
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“I guess just a PSA to investors out there: You only get eventual justice with the SEC, if you even get that,” Asana CEO Dustin Moskovitz said.
(Bloomberg) -- The cocoa market was whipsawed by extreme volatility in the futures market on Tuesday amid a lack of liquidity.Most Read from BloombergHSBC CEO Quinn Unexpectedly Steps Down After Almost 5 YearsTesla Soars on Tentative China Approval for Driving SystemStocks Trade for 390 Minutes a Day. Increasingly, Only 10 MatterBinance and CZ’s Fortunes Are Set to Grow, Jail or no JailCocoa Price Swings Show How Liquidity Crunch Fuels Wild TradingAfter more than doubling this year, futures trad
Experts say it’s a decision that requires careful consideration.
Toronto police say they have laid 102 charges in a major synthetic identity fraud investigation involving 12 people.Investigators announced the results of Project Déjà Vu at a news conference Monday, after its financial crimes unit began investigating a synthetic-identity credit fraud scheme that reportedly dated back to 2016. The two-year long investigation was dubbed Project Déjà Vu, following a similar synthetic identity fraud investigation in 2014 called Operation Mouse.Det. David Coffey sai
There are five major events to watch for this week, highlighted by a Fed meeting and the April jobs report.
Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) filed an ethics complaint against special counsel Jack Smith on Tuesday, accusing the prosecutor overseeing the federal investigations into former President Trump of trying to “unlawfully interfere with the 2024 presidential election.” Stefanik, the House GOP conference chair and a close Trump ally, filed the complaint with the Justice Department’s Office…
"We expect, in any case, that the Fed's communications after the FOMC meeting this week will have a uniformly hawkish tone," Macquarie said.
Investing in high-yield dividend stocks such as Diversified Royalty can help you begin a stable stream of recurring income. The post This 9% Dividend Stock Pays Cash Every Month appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Artificial intelligence stocks have been on a roll for the past few months, mostly driving the market rally. Nvidia delivered record-breaking earnings on Feb. 21, with revenue rising to a staggering...
In this article, we discuss the 20 Countries That Produce the Most Gold in the World. If you want to skip our discussion of the gold industry, go directly to 5 Countries That Produce the Most Gold in the World. Gold has been extremely valuable for ages. According to experts, about 209,000 tons of gold […]
Do you want to establish a monthly income stream? Here are two of the best dividend stocks to under $50 to buy now! The post Transform $50 Into Monthly Passive Income: The Best Dividend Stocks Under $50 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Given their healthy growth prospects and attractive valuation, I am bullish on these three stocks ahead of the next bull run. The post 3 No-Brainer Stocks to Buy Before a Bull Run appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
The Canadian dollar edged up to a near three-week high against its U.S. counterpart on Monday as risk sentiment improved and ahead of monthly GDP data this week that could offer clues on the strength of the domestic economy. The loonie was trading 0.1% higher at 1.3656 to the U.S. dollar, or 73.23 U.S. cents, after earlier touching its strongest level since April 10 at 1.3632. "It has been a somewhat quiet start to the week, with firmer equity and bond markets underpinning risk sentiment and weighing on the USD more broadly," said George Davis, chief technical strategist at RBC Capital Markets.
OTTAWA (Reuters) -Canada's economy likely weakened in the first quarter, data from Statistics Canada showed on Tuesday, bolstering expectations that the Canadian central bank would have more reason to cut interest rates in June. Canada's gross domestic product (GDP) rose 0.2% in February, less than analysts' estimates, while growth in March likely remained muted, Statistics Canada said. The economic slowdown combined with cooling inflation could add to the evidence the Bank of Canada (BoC) is looking for to start lowering its key interest rate from nearly a 23-year high of 5%.
In this piece, we will take a look at the 13 best extremely profitable stocks to invest in. If you want to skip our overview of the current stock market news and what profitability entails, then you can skip ahead to 5 Best Extremely Profitable Stocks to Invest in. When it comes to analyzing a […]
OTTAWA — The Canadian economy lost momentum after a roaring start to the year, reinforcing economists' expectations that the Bank of Canada is on track to cut interest rates in the coming months. Statistics Canada reported Tuesday that real gross domestic product rose 0.2 per cent in February. That followed a 0.5 per cent gain in January. "Today’s GDP report confirmed our expectations that the January surge in output was temporary, and in no way marked an inflection point for the growth backdrop
NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are falling Tuesday after the latest hotter-than-forecast reading on the economy raised more worries about inflation and interest rates staying high. The S&P 500 was 0.7% lower in midday trading and on track to close out its first losing month in the last six. It's lost momentum since setting records through the early part of the year, and April is on pace to be its worst month since September. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 313 points, or 0.8%, as of 11:15
WASHINGTON (AP) — Since retiring two years ago, Joan Harris has upped her travel game. Once or twice a year, she visits her two adult children in different states. She's planning multiple other trips, including to a science fiction convention in Scotland and a Disney cruise soon after that, along with a trip next year to neolithic sites in Great Britain. “I really have more money to spend now than when I was working,” said Harris, 64, an engineer who worked 29 years for the federal government an