When Tesla finally joined the S&P 500 index in December 2020, the profitability criterion – an eligible company’s most recent quarter’s earnings and the sum of its trailing four consecutive quarters’ earnings must be positive – was the last box to be c…
One argument often brought up against the transition to electric cars is the assertion that, all things considered, electric vehicles aren’t that much cleaner than internal combustion engines. Once you take into account battery production and electrici…
Monetary policy can be implemented through outright purchases or sales of securities, which permanently changes the size of the Federal Reserve’s System Open Market Account (SOMA) portfolio.
In light of rising case numbers and a significant slowdown in the U.S. vaccine rollout, leading health experts in the United States are once again ringing the alarm bells, urging the population to remain vigilant and get vaccinated if possible.On Thurs…
Well, there you have it. As required by federal statute, once the Russell 2000 futures reached their zone of support, boom, the buying started. Let’s take a look at what /RTY has been doing in recent days: So reading from left to right, you c…
As the United States and its NATO allies accelerate their final withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Taliban have retaken swathes of the country amid fears of a government collapse. The U.S. is by no means the first superpower to get bogged down in chaos a…
Those of you who have been enduring the awfulness in crypto have received welcome relief lately, particularly on Sunday night when the entire crypto space went absolutely ape.
Monetary policy can be implemented through outright purchases or sales of securities, which permanently changes the size of the Federal Reserve’s System Open Market Account (SOMA) portfolio.
If you were waiting for a correction in stock prices to put some money to work, you got your chance last week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down nearly 1000 points at the low Monday and closed down 725, a loss of a little over 2%. The S&P 500 did a little better but […]
If America somehow managed to educate millions of college students without burdening them with $2 trillion in debt in 1993, why is it now “impossible” to do so, even as America’s wealth and gross national product (GDP) have both rocketed higher over the past 27 years?
