S&P 500 heads for the first July decline since 2014. Here are the stocks that led the selloff.
After a whipsaw end to the month, the stock market’s decline was highlighted by the worst month for chip stocks in 24 years.
Similar Posts
Verisk Buys McKenzie Intelligence Services, a UK-Based Catastrophe Analysis Firm
Verisk, the data analytics and technology firm, announced it has acquired UK-based McKenzie Intelligence Services (MIS), a geospatial intelligence and event response company that specializes in global real-time catastrophe and conflict event analysis. Financial details of the transaction, which was completed by Verisk’s Catastrophe and Risk Solutions business, were not disclosed. (See related article: With…
Red Sox Release Fireball Pitching Gem After Inspiring Journey
FT. MYERS, FL – MARCH 14: A hat is displayed during a Boston Red Sox spring training team workout on March 14, 2022 at jetBlue Park at Fenway South in Fort Myers, Florida. (Photo by Billie Weiss/Boston Red Sox/Getty Images) Getty Images The Boston Red Sox have continued reshaping their organizational depth as the season…
Counting Stars Shines In Run Towards Breeders Cup And Year End Honors
Counting Stars has been shining bright during her three-year-old season Danny Brewer During the Spring and Summer, most of the Thoroughbred racing focus is on events like the Kentucky Derby, Preakness, Belmont Stakes, and Travers Stakes. All these races are restricted to three-year-olds and mostly males run in them. For every race that has colts…
Amazon’s Free Cash Flow Swung $26 Billion in the Wrong Direction. The Stock Rose 15% Anyway.
Amazon (AMZN +15.32%) reported its second-quarter results on Thursday afternoon, and the release carried a figure that can scare investors off: Free cash flow for the trailing 12 months came in at an outflow of $7.6 billion. A year earlier, that figure was an inflow of $18.2 billion. The market barely blinked. Shares of the…
As chips sell off, rattled investors should heed this Cisco Systems lesson from the last millennium
The market should recover its poise within the next few days, says Fundstrat’s Tom Lee.
SEC eyes e-delivery as the default over paper
An SEC proposal would make paperless distribution of investor material the default method of delivery. Regulation E-Delivery proposes conditions under which issuers, broker-dealers, investment advisers, and others could electronically deliver information to investors required under federal securities laws without first obtaining affirmative consent. The proposal, according to a news release, includes a transition process for…
