Like many of U.S. President Donald Trump’s deals, the one he is currently touting with China is thin on the details and thick on the hype.
Trump described his meeting Thursday with Chinese President Xi Jinping as amazing and rated it a 12 out of 10. He told reporters that China will buy “tremendous amounts”
» Read more about: Trump's deal with Xi is a ceasefire, not an end to U.S.-China trade war »
A big recent run-up in a stock’s price does not necessarily mean the stock is “overvalued.”
A price-to-sales (P/S) ratio should not be used with respect to Nvidia stock because better valuation metrics are available since Nvidia has both earnings and positive cash flows.
A PEG (P/E to earnings growth) ratio is a much better valuation metric than a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio because it takes earnings growth into account.
The stock market sank from its record heights Thursday as Wall Street sifted through mixed developments on everything from the U.S.-China trade war to profits for Big Tech behemoths.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 fell 1% and pulled further from its all-time high, set Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average slipped 109 points,
Apple is a laggard in the AI revolution, and you can see it in its financial performance.
» Read more about: Prediction: 2 AI Stocks Will Be Worth More Than Apple Stock by Year-End in 2026 »
Two Solana exchange-traded funds entered a crowded market this week. And it’s only going to get more competitive, with dozens of other crypto-based funds poised to win regulatory approval.
Still, Grayscale executive Zach Pandl says spot Solana products could see the same success enjoyed by Bitcoin and Ethereum,
» Read more about: US Solana spot ETFs seen to hit $5bn in inflows: Grayscale exec »
Fed Chair Jerome Powell acknowledged Wednesday that the soaring stock market is helping support consumer spending — and the overall economy — right now.
If the market goes down, Powell said, it could hurt consumer spending. But spending wouldn’t take a large hit unless the market plunged.
“I think it’s certainly a factor supporting consumption right now,”
» Read more about: Fed's Powell: Stock market is helping support consumer spending now »
NEW YORK, Oct. 30, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Vornado Realty Trust (NYSE:VNO) announced today that its Board of Trustees has declared the following quarterly preferred dividends:
| Series A Convertible | $ | .8125000 | per share | |
| Series L Cumulative Redeemable | $ | .3375000 | per share | |
| Series M Cumulative Redeemable | $ | .3281250 | per share | |
| Series N Cumulative Redeemable | $ | .3281250 | per share | |
| Series O Cumulative Redeemable | $ | .2781250 | per share | |
In each case,
» Read more about: Vornado Declares Quarterly Dividends On Preferred Shares »
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon on Thursday expressed concerns that mounting US government debt will pose more of a problem if the economy does not grow faster.
“If we continue on the current course, and we don’t take the growth level up… there will be a reckoning,” Solomon told the Economic Club of Washington.
US policymakers, financial institutions and business owners have been flying blind for almost a month as a government shutdown has stopped the release of crucial federal economic data ranging from the size of the labor force to the country’s GDP.
The void is set to deepen by Thursday as Washington holds off publishing gross domestic product (GDP) numbers measuring the growth of the world’s biggest economy in the July to September period.
» Read more about: US economy in the dark as govt shutdown cuts off crucial data »
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