Here’s what the Apple bears are getting wrong about the stock
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JD Vance, Elon Musk are right about falling birth rates — here’s where they get it wrong
Incorporating a proper understanding of genetics will be crucial to navigating the demographic shifts that will shape the 21 century, and offer a path for the West to recover from its fertility ...The Hill - 2d -
Alibaba’s stock gets boost from reported Apple Intelligence partnership
Shares of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba rose in premarket trade after reports it’s partnering with Apple to roll out artificial-intelligence features for phones sold in China.MarketWatch - 5d -
What social mobility policy gets wrong: the view from Blackpool
The UK needs a strategy to support young people not destined for university facing complex social problemsFinancial Times - 1d -
Palo Alto Networks’ stock is falling. Here’s what was missing from earnings.
The cybersecurity company says its ‘platformization’ strategy is working, but its latest report lacked oomph on a bookings metric.MarketWatch - 3d -
What to know about the market as the ‘Magnificent Seven’ stocks lose momentum
Market leadership changes, but the fundamentals of good investing never do.MarketWatch - 2d -
You may be invested in the wrong stocks
You probably don’t know that you’re underweight value stocks and overweight in growthMarketWatch - 6d -
Here's what led to DeAndre Hopkins getting traded from Titans to Chiefs
Hopkins took himself out of a game while in TennesseeCBS Sports - Feb. 8 -
Here’s what junk bonds are saying now about the value of Treasury bonds
High-yield bond holders aren’t asking for much of a premium above ultra-safe U.S. Treasurys. Time to own quality.MarketWatch - Feb. 8 -
Here Is What to Know About U.S. Foreign Aid and the Trump Freeze
Critics say a Trump administration order calls into question the United States’ global standing and reliability.The New York Times - Feb. 9 -
Here's why we aren't concerned about the recent pullback in our newest stock
The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.CNBC - 3d
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Goldman says AI could be a $200 billion game changer for China markets. But here’s why investors shouldn’t rush in.
China stocks are starting to feel the benefits of AI, but Goldman Sachs says there are reasons not to rush in.MarketWatch - 3h -
‘He doesn’t drink, smoke, party or gamble’: My boyfriend, 55, is perfect in many ways, but gets mad if I ask him to contribute
“My boyfriend stays at my house 80% of the time. I don’t even know how much he makes.”MarketWatch - 4h -
‘He was very paranoid of banks’: My mother found $35,000 in cash after my father died. What should she do with it?
“He had bad memories of growing up poor during the Great Depression.”MarketWatch - 4h -
‘My wife and I are very grateful’: Our son wants to pay off our mortgage before we retire. Will this backfire?
“He’s also the executor of our will.”MarketWatch - 4h -
Stanley Druckenmiller bought Tesla and these tech stocks last quarter
Closely followed investor Stanley Druckenmiller increased exposure to some big technology companies in the final quarter of 2024MarketWatch - 4h
More in Business
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Delta plane crashes on landing at Toronto airport, injuring at least 9
A Delta Air Lines flight was involved in an "incident" upon landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport Monday afternoon, the airport said in a statement.CNBC - 11m -
European countries clash over sending troops to Ukraine
Germany, Spain and Poland express reluctance after Britain says it is prepared to commit forcesFinancial Times - 1h -
These Two EV Startups Joined Forces, and the Result Is Energizing for Both
Telo Trucks and Aptera combined their core competencies to put solar panels on small electric pickup trucks.Inc. - 2h -
The New York Times Wins 3 Polk Awards
The Times was honored for an investigation into extremism in Israel, coverage of the civil war in Sudan and a narrative about a Russian soldier who defected from the war in Ukraine.The New York Times - 2h -
Restaurants warn of weak first quarter, but say sales will pick up later this year
Freezing temperatures, wildfires and a still-cautious consumer led to lower sales in January.CNBC - 2h