2 Fast-Growing Marketing Startups You’ve Never Heard Of
As cloud computing continues its expansion, software-as-a-service (SaaS) companies have become a popular investment option and a hot topic on Wall Street.
As cloud computing continues its expansion, software-as-a-service (SaaS) companies have become a popular investment option and a hot topic on Wall Street.
Netflix, Inc. NFLX 3.21%‘s stock has surged during the past two trading sessions after the company announced that it is now live in 130 new countries, including major markets India and Russia. Shares traded recently at $118.82.
Everyone should know that with any type of investment comes some degree of risk.
One of the more unique technical analysis metrics used to determine buy and sell signals is Parabolic SAR. Developed by Welles Wilder in 1978, the “SAR” stands for “stop and reverse.”
With the company set to release its Q4 earnings on February 1, Fitbit Inc FIT 6.11% shares have plummeted since the launch of its new Blaze product. Clearly, the market is punishing Fitbit’s stock, but you wouldn’t know it by reading what analysts have to say.
In a new report, J.P.Morgan analyst Gabriel Daoud Jr. updated the firm’s outlook for many of the MLPs under coverage. Based on the firm’s new commodity price projections, J.P.Morgan has made the following price target and ratings changes:
Escalating tensions with Iran have led Saudi Arabia to officially cut diplomatic ties with Iran. In a new report, Macquarie analyst Vikas Dwivedi explains why these tensions could have a much larger impact on the oil market than people think.
President Obama has scheduled a televised town hall meeting with CNN’s Anderson Cooper this week called “Guns In America,” leading many to speculate that gun control could be a primary focus of Obama’s final year in office, according to USA Today.
After the S&P 500 roared back over the past six years following the Financial Crisis, the market took a break in 2015, finishing the year down 0.73 percent. Some unfortunate stocks, however, were hit harder than others.
After the S&P 500 roared back over the past six years following the Financial Crisis, the market took a break in 2015, finishing the year down 0.73 percent.