When you invest in stock, you buy ownership shares in a company—also known as equity share...
 (1)-1659851581.jpg)
When you invest in stock, you buy ownership shares in a company—also known as equity shares. Your return on investment, or what you get back in relation to what you put in,
depends on the success or failure of that company. If the company does well and makes money from the products or services it sells, you expect to benefit from that success.
picked news:
The "Mad Money" host went over this week's slate of earnings and economic data reports on Monday's episode of the show.
On this edition of Wall Street Week, Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist & John Authers, Bloomberg Senior Markets Editor wrap up another week in the markets. Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman & CEO discusses investor takeaways from the Inflation Reduction Act.
Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers weighs. in on the July Payrolls report and what it means for the Fed.
Often overlooked in world headlines, Taiwan grabbed the financial market’s attention as the biggest macro risk of the day, prompting many traders and investors to turn briefly away from concerns about recession, inflation, central banks and Russia’s war on Ukraine.
The focus was on U.S. Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan, which triggered fears of retaliation by the island’s giant neighbor China.
U.S. job growth unexpectedly accelerated in July, lifting the level of employment above its pre-pandemic level and pouring cold water on fears the economy was in recession.
The Labor Department's closely watched employment report on Friday also showed employers continuing to raise wages at a strong clip and generally maintaining longer hours for workers.
Ahead of the opening bell, the Labor Department said the U.S. economy added 528,000 new jobs in July, more than double what economists were expecting.
The U.S. has now recouped all 22 million positions lost in the early months of the pandemic.
%20(1).jpg)
%20(1).jpg)
.jpg)
