Articles

Hasbro’s stock plunges after another profit miss, downbeat sales outlook

Hasboro saw the third straight miss of earnings expectations, and the biggest miss on a percentage basis since second-quarter results of 2020, according to FactSet data.

Datadog’s stock drops as outlook for first quarter implies minimal growth

Datadog topped expectations with its latest quarterly results, but its stock was falling premarket Tuesday.

U.S. oil benchmark aims for 7-day winning streak

Oil futures push higher early Tuesday.

Former hedge fund star says this is what will trigger the next bear market.

Former hedge-fund manager Russell Clark says the only thing standing in the way of a bear market for stock is Japan.

Biogen’s stock slides as quarterly results miss expectations amid slow launch of Alzheimer’s treatment

Biogen on Tuesday reported fourth-quarter results that fell short of Wall Street expectations as uptake of its newer drugs failed to offset declining multiple-sclerosis product sales.

Shopify logs earnings beat, but its stock retreats

Shopify beat profit expectations for the latest quarter and projected margin improvement for the current one.

Higher interest rates, inflation will challenge the post-COVID economy. AI will save it.

AI will boost productivity and GDP growth, and give governments a way out of budget problems.

Why chocolate lovers will pay more this Valentine’s Day than they have in years

Cocoa prices have reached their highest levels on record, just in time for one of the biggest chocolate-buying holidays of the year: Valentine’s Day.

My father accidentally set up a revocable trust, leaving everything to my stepmother. She’s cutting me out completely. What can I do?

“My late father was under the impression that he and my stepmother had an irrevocable trust set up. He was wrong.”

Fund managers no longer expect a recession as they snap up tech stocks, survey finds

Fund managers are no longer forecasting a U.S. recession for the first time in a year and half, according to a closely followed survey.

How real-estate agents and private developers created the blueprint for redlining, according to one historian

“The origins of segregation live much earlier” than discriminatory public policies, says Colin Gordon, author of the book “Patchwork Apartheid.”

FAFSA delays prompt feds to audit fewer students, schools

The U.S. Department of Education plans to cut down on paperwork requirements for certain students and schools this year amid a challenging rollout of the new FAFSA.
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