The S&P 500 is up 12% YTD, along with a notable 20% climb from the low point experienced last year.
The positive trends are suggesting that we may have entered another Bull market.
However, we are still hearing things like "recession is coming" and "the worst is yet to come".
It makes me wonder could be a deliberate strategy employed by major institutions ?
Is it possible that big institutions are strategica
This is the weekend edition of our stickied discussion thread. Discuss your trades / moves from last week and what you're planning on doing for the week ahead.
Some helpful links:
- Finviz for charts, fundamentals, and aggregated news on individual stocks
- Bloomberg market news
- StreetInsider news:
I'm not looking for the mega-cap FAANGs everyone is aware of (as well as Nvidia and the semicaps - KLAC, AMAT, LRCX) lol but mid-cap/large-cap software/hardware/etc firms operating in niche market segments that have opportunities for growth - right now, I'm looking at MDB, DT, and FTNT but always looking for more
A lot of jimmies were rustled in the gaming community recently when a popular cod streamer got his stuff taken off the store for anti-lgbt comment he made. Then other cod streamers are now showing solidarity and are uninstalling cod. I don't play cod personally, but these people have pretty massive followings in the millions. Plus I imagine the overwhelming majority of cod's playerbase is male that probably leans right and cod is one of the if not the bi
Let's say I get someone (friend/family) to invest and trade stocks. When they go long on a stock, I go short and vice versa. However I close the position when they do. If the vast majority of traders lose money over the long run, then surely this strategy would work?
I can't do the opposite of what I think since it wouldn't be my true emotions and I wouldn't have the same thinking. However if I were to do the opposite of someone else who
Every time I look this up, I get generic advice about “looking for a payout that fits your portfolio” and phrasing like that.
But I don’t quite understand the actual functionality of stock yield.
Enbridge has a 6.85% yield, which means assuming the stock stays roughly the same, and the dividend stays roughly the same, I should receive back roughly 6.85% of my investment, right?
Ofcourse fluctuations happen, but in a perfect world, if a stock
Good Friday evening to all of you here on r/stocks! I hope everyone on this sub made out pretty nicely in the market this past week, and are ready for the new trading week ahead. :)
Here is everything you need to know to get you ready for the trading week beginning June 12th, 2023.
S&P 500 notches fourth straight positive week, touches highest level since August: Live updates -
Stock Market Activity Today 6/9:
Tesla $TSLA up 4% among news of a partnership with GM, allowing GM to use Tesla's charging stations across North America. This collaboration represents an important step in accelerating EV adoption and infrastructure development.
Adobe $ADBE up 3.5% as Wells Fargo upgraded the stock to overweight, citing AI as a key driver for continued upside. Given Adobe's strong positioning in the creative and marketing s
https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/u.s.-awards-supply-contracts-for-3-mln-bbl-spr-purchase-at-$73-bbl
The U.S. Department of Energy said on Friday it awarded supply contracts to five companies to deliver 3 million barrels of crude oil to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in August at an average price of $73 per barrel.
The DOE had announced t
i found an article by Aran Richarson on yahoo finance titled "will the reddit ipo finally happen later in 2023?" allong with other changes in recent years like increasingly intrusive advertising that made me wonder if that's the case.