|
It's that time of year again, when the need for cooling in the summer heat lifts demand for natural gas — but that's not the only factor raising the risk for tighter supplies of the fuel.
|
|
Lululemon beat Wall Street expectations for fiscal first-quarter earnings, but cut its full-year earnings guidance, citing a "dynamic macroenvironment."
|
|
Lululemon Athletica shares slid after hours on Thursday, after the athleisure-wear maker cut its full-year profit outlook and offered a second-quarter forecast that came up short of Wall Street's expectations.
|
|
The company cited tariffs and consumer uncertainty as major factors in its plan to lay off as much as 6 percent of its workforce in the next two years.
|
|
"Magnificent Seven" stocks have been storming back from this year's lows but some have significant room to climb before achieving new records.
|
|
Russia launches aerial assault on Kyiv days after Ukraine's audacious drone attack on bomber fleet CNNRussia drone strike kills 5 in Ukraine after Putin promised retaliation in Trump call Fox NewsRussian strike kills 5 in Ukraine, including a 1-year-old, hours after Trump-Putin call AP News
|
|
A proposed 10-year ban on states regulating AI ‘is far too blunt an instrument,' Amodei wrote in an op-ed. Here's why.
|
|
How to watch Apple's WWDC 2025 keynote TechCrunchApple needs to show it can compete in the AI race at WWDC 2025 Yahoo FinanceWWDC 2025: What to expect from this year's conference TechCrunchApple Developer Event Will Show It's Still Far From Being an AI Leader Bloomberg.comiOS 26 beta 1 launches soon: Will it work on your iPhone? Boy Genius Report
|
|
Privately run businesses created just 37,000 new jobs in May — the smallest increase in more than two years — as the worst global trade wars since the 1930s spurred many firms to put a pause on hiring.
|
|
Company sources said Toyota plans to increase PHEVs from 2.4% last year to roughly 20% of its U.S. sales volume by 2030.
|
|
Buy expensive stocks - or build a whole portfolio - on the cheap. Fractional shares, increasingly available at online brokers including Schwab, Fidelity and Robinhood, allow you to buy a portion of a stock you might not otherwise be able to afford. You can even put together a portfolio of stock snippets, giving you a diversified ownership stake in the best of corporate America, even if you're just starting out and your budget is limited.
SEE MORE 11 Stock Picks That Billionaires Love
Say you had $1,000 to invest and wanted to buy stock in NVR (NVR), a homebuilder recently rated Strong Buy by investment research firm CFRA. You'd be out of luck, considering the shares recently traded for about $4,200 a pop. But at Schwab, for example, you'd be able to buy what the company calls a Stock Slice - a single slice or up to 30 slices at a time of any S&P 500 stock for as little as $5 per slice, commission-free. With Fidelity's Stocks by the Slice program, you can access more than 7,000 U.S. stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for as little as $1.
You can also trade fractional shares at Robinhood and InteractiveBrokers, each with programs starting at $1. Eligible stocks and ETFs at Robinhood trade for more than $1 per share and have a market value of more than $25 million. InteractiveBrokers allows trading in U.S. and European stocks and ETFs. Vanguard is testing fractional trading of Vanguard ETFs for launch later this year. The rules and eligible investments for fractional share-buying differ by broker, so be sure to compare options.
SEE MORE
|
|
