Watch These Nvidia Price Levels as Stock Slips Further Into Correction Territory
Shares Down 15% From Their November High
Shares Down 15% From Their November High
MicroStrategy co-founder and executive chairman Michael Saylor said Monday that the incoming Donald Trump administration was serious about setting up a U.S. strategic Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) reserve. What happened: During a CNBC interview, Saylor stressed the importance of "buying the future" if one knows where the money is going. "All the capital outside the U.S. and all the 20th-century antiquated capital is going to flow into digital assets and the Bitcoin network," the Bitcoin bull said. "The
US benchmark equity indexes were lower intraday as the Federal Reserve kicked off its two-day moneta
‘ResiClub’ compiled both public and private mortgage rate forecasts for the end of 2025. Here’s where they predict rates will go.
Cantor initiated coverage on Aquestive Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ:AQST), a pharmaceutical company with five commercialized products. The company also collaborates with pharmaceutical companies to bring new molecules to market using its technologies, like PharmFilm. Aquestive is advancing a late-stage proprietary product candidate for severe allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis, and an earlier-stage epinephrine prodrug topical gel for various dermatology conditions. Cantor highlights that th
Senator Tim Scott said the Senate will tackle crypto bills, and the incoming chair of the House Financial Services Committee said he hopes to pass them in 2025.
U.S. equities were lower in early afternoon trading, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average losing streak continuing and the Nasdaq falling from its record high yesterday.
The world's leading cryptocurrency is poised for sustained growth in 2025, analysts forecast.
Amentum Holdings swung to a fourth-quarter profit but shares sank Tuesday when executives said in the company's earnings call that they see fiscal 2025 growth being affected by an expected winding down of certain government programs.
LONDON (Reuters) -International and domestic insurers are pushing into the U.S. market for hard-to-protect homes, charging high premiums and enjoying strong profits after some U.S. firms pulled out. This has left greater room for non-domestic players like Hiscox and Munich Re to enter the fray, industry sources say. Recent large U.S. hurricanes Helene and Milton have added to concern about property losses.