If you're one of the over 4 Million Americans set to retire this year, you may want to pay attention.
It's official. The stock market has gone negative for the year.
The Nasdaq has been a surefire winner over the past two years, soaring in the double digits annually. Investors were optimistic about the potential for a lower interest rate environment ahead and the fact that such a backdrop could benefit high-growth companies.
Over the last two weeks, Wall Street has sent a stern reminder to the investment community that stocks can, indeed, move in both directions.
Volatility has returned to the stock market. In particular, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite has suffered a rough start to the year.
Super Micro Computer (SMCI 3.21%) investors got good news last month after learning that the tech company, which has been mired in controversy in recent months, was able to file its quarterly and annual financials on time, satisfying the Nasdaq exchange. By doing so, it alleviates fears around the accuracy of its financials and it means the stock isn't at risk of being delisted anytime soon.
Trading could soon be very different on the Nasdaq stock market if the stock exchange gets its way. That's because Nasdaq president Tal Cohen has announced the exchange's plans to introduce 24-hour trading to the platform in the near future.
NDAQ is set to grow on the back of its increasing on-trading revenue base, impressive organic growth and investments in proprietary data, supported by a solid capital position.
Nasdaq Inc (NASDAQ:NDAQ) is looking into implementing 24-hour trading Monday through Friday, president Tal Cohen revealed on Friday. In a post on LinkedIn, Cohen said Nasdaq has begun engaging with regulators and other key stakeholders regarding enabling 24-hour trading five days a week on its main stock exchange, the Nasdaq Stock Market.
We highlight five bargain stocks in the Nasdaq ETF that are worth considering.
The markets have a lot to process after what's been a tumultuous week, and stocks are moving with a lack of conviction.
Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks have roared higher over the past couple of years as investors piled in, aiming to invest early in the next big game-changing technology. Through AI, companies may become more efficient and develop exciting new products faster -- and all of this could mean a major earnings boost over time.