- August 1, 2025
Coinbase misses the mark on quarterly sales, including this all-important revenue stream
The crypto exchange called its second quarter “solid,” but revenue dropped 26% quarter-on-quarter and some of its guidance was also disappointing. Source link
Bed Bath & Beyond parent company’s latest problem has nothing to do with retail
Shares of Beyond Inc. rose then fizzled after hours on Monday after the online retailer, which oversees the resurrected Bed Bath & Beyond and Overstock.com,
S&P 500 scores 5th straight record high ahead of Europe-U.S. trade meeting
Wall Street’s so-called fear gauge dropped this week as U.S. stocks continued to set record highs, with investors appearing encouraged in part by the White
Philip Morris says black-market cigarettes are a big deal, as sales miss and stock falls
Shares of Philip Morris, parent of Marlboro cigarettes and Zyn nicotine pouches, dropped after a rare revenue miss, as a growing illicit market for cigarettes
My brother-in-law left $600K to a friend. He experienced oxygen deprivation due to COPD. Can my husband contest the will?
“Around 30 days before passing, he changed everything to go to a friend.” Source link
BlackRock’s stock rallies as Wall Street shrugs off a massive client redemption
BlackRock’s stock bounced higher Wednesday as Wall Street brushed off any concerns over a large redemption by a client in Asia, and as CEO Larry
‘Story’ stocks are smoking hot in 2025. This is how it could end badly for investors.
In the stock market of 2025, a company’s ability to reliably generate profits is taking a back seat to its ability to tell a good
The stock market now is clearly overbought — but overbought does not mean ‘sell’
Apple shares and big bank earnings are in focus as stocks hit another record. Source link
Exxon just warned Wall Street of billion-dollar profit hits. Here’s what may cause it.
Exxon flags potential hit in profit just as OPEC and allies announce larger production increases. Source link
Now that the megabill has passed, expect a ton of short-term debt to be sold to finance the government’s deficit
Wall Street will be watching to see how new Treasury supply to fund the U.S. deficit will be absorbed. Source link