During the “Overtime” segment on Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher said that the prospects of avoiding a recession don’t look good and pointed out that people were already losing “a lot of money” in the market.
Analysts at a major investment bank have declared that the British government must sacrifice their newly minted Prime Minister for the sake of the financial markets.
More than 2,600 federal officials either own or have traded stock in companies their agencies oversee, according to a damning report by the Wall Street Journal.
On Friday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Way Too Early,” CNBC International Financial Journalist Arabile Gumede said that we can expect markets to have difficulties until inflation is controlled and that the economy doesn’t look as good as central banks would like.
On Friday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Your World,” Biden Senior Adviser Gene Sperling responded to the poor performance of the stock market on Friday by urging focus on “the real economy,” and said that if you want to
On Friday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Hallie Jackson Reports,” White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield responded to the stock market falling and how that squares with the White House’s upbeat economic messaging by saying “there are very encouraging signs that we’re
Hawkeye State Republican state Sen. Zach Nunn on Thursday pledged he would not trade stocks if he is elected to the U.S. House of Representatives and successfully unseats Democrat Rep. Cindy Axne (IA), calling on his opponent to do the same.
July was the best month for stocks since 2020 and the best July for the S&P since 1939. It was also the month in which forecasts of recessions went mainstream.
Paul Pelosi, husband to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), sold up to $5 million in semiconductor shares that he recently purchased before the Senate voted on a major computer chip subsidy bill on Wednesday.
New Hampshire’s First Congressional District Republican candidate Matt Mowers released his third ad in the primary election on Wednesday, first shared with Breitbart News, which hammered President Joe Biden and Rep. Chris Pappas (D-NH) on skyrocketing inflation.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) abruptly exited her weekly press conference on Thursday after being asked about her husband’s questionable stock transactions; at the same time, the Senate was readying a vote that would directly benefit the industry he invested in.
Colombia’s currency and stock index fell sharply on Tuesday, a market aftershock to the election of leftist former guerrilla Gustavo Petro as president on Sunday.
South Korean stock market shares dropped by slightly over two percent on Monday to reach a one-year low, Yonhap News Agency reported, noting the development came amid increased concern among Asian investors that a global economic recession may be on the horizon.
Hybe Co., the entertainment giant that manages the globally successful Korean boy band BTS, lost as much as $1.7 billion of its stock value on Wednesday after the bandmates confessed during a livestream that they are “exhausted” with their lives, need “time to think,” and are hoping not to perform as BTS for an indefinite amount of time.
After the economy entered bear market territory Monday, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Biden was “monitoring” the recent stock market plunge but did not give specifics regarding actions being taken.
China’s state-run Global Times on Sunday frantically tried to convince foreign investors that now is the “right time to bet on China” – right after the Communist government demonstrated it will not hesitate to wipe out billions of dollars in value by turning key cities like Shanghai into coronavirus prison camps at the drop of a hat.
A non-partisan ethics watchdog organization demanded another investigation into Democrat Rep. Tom Suozzi’s (D-NY) stock transactions on Friday for allegedly failing to disclose up to $515,000 in stocks over a month late after previously failing to report transitions up to four years late.
Those who can still laugh are saying the stock market has turned their 401(k) into a 301(k).
The one hundred and forty-eighth running of the Kentucky Derby produced an excellent reminder that markets do not always get everything right.
Jerome Powell still believes in immaculate disinflation—and he appears to have won the market over to his view.
If we had not already quoted old Tom Eliot on the alleged cruelty of April, we would certainly be tempted to do so again after Friday brought the April sell-off to such a crescendo.
The sharp drop in Netflix stock “led to a wave of downgrades from Wall Street on fears over the company’s long-term growth potential,” resulting in a loss of more than $50 billion of its market cap.
Vulnerable Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA) on Tuesday said lawmakers should “consider a different job” if allowing “a ban on individual stock trading by Members of Congress is a dealbreaker,” potentially calling out fellow vulnerable Democrat and member of the Virginia delegation, Rep. Elaine Luria, said the “concept” of banning lawmakers from trading stocks “bullshit” earlier this year.
The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust (FACT), a non-partisan ethics watchdog organization, demanded an investigation into Democrat Rep. Tom Suozzi’s (D-NY) stock transactions after he allegedly failed to disclose up to $885,000 in stocks between 2017 and 2021, which possibly presented a conflict of interest.
The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust (FACT), a non-partisan ethics watchdog organization, filed a complaint on Friday with the Office of Congressional Ethics (OCE) requesting an investigation into Rep. Kurt Schrader (D-OR) for allegedly violating House Ethics rules that prohibit members from using official taxpayer-funded resources for political purposes.
During his State of the Union (SOTU) address on Tuesday evening, President Joe Biden refused to endorse a bipartisan plan to ban members of Congress from holding or trading stocks.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) on Wednesday placed a condition on banning congressional lawmakers from trading stocks.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s (D-CA) stock trades have reportedly become of great interest to those in January looking to beat the market.
New Hampshire’s First Congressional District Republican candidate Matt Mowers, looking to unseat vulnerable Democrat Rep. Chris Pappas, told Breitbart News that members of Congress and their immediate families should be banned from owning or trading individual stocks, with violators facing harsh penalties.
Hedge fund CEO Josh Young is forthright about how he profited on climate change activists’ hate for fossil fuels by investing in oil and gas.
The media are blaming workers for empty grocery store shelves even as President Biden has failed to stop the virus or fix the supply chain.
Congress beat the market, on average, with its millions of dollars of trades in 2021, according to watchdog organization Unusual Whales.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) may ban lawmakers from holding or trading stocks if he wins the speaker’s gavel in November.
Apple briefly hit a market cap of $3 trillion during trading on Monday, the first company to ever achieve this valuation. After hitting the landmark valuation, Apple shares have traded down, leaving the iPhone giant just short of the historic value. The tech giant has tripled its valuation in the last four years.
Shares of TeraWulf, a cryptocurrency miner backed by actress Gwyneth Paltrow — who sells candles that she says smell like her genitalia — fell sharply during the company’s public trading debut on the Nasdaq stock market.
Adam Townsend, investor and venture capitalist, advised political observers to monetize their knowledge through investment while warning against the wasteful expenditure of emotional capital on Monday’s edition of the Breitbart News Daily podcast with host Alex Marlow.
According to a recent report, the hackers behind the recent data breach of the online trading platform Robinhood had access to system tools that would allow them to remove certain account security features of customers.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has reportedly sold nearly $5 billion in Tesla stock, according to recent financial filings.
Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC) had “material nonpublic information” revolving around the coronavirus pandemic’s impact when he directed his stockbroker to dump over $1.6 million in stocks a week before the market drastically dropped in March of last year, in addition to telling his brother-in-law who then did the very same, according to federal court filings.
Justin Danhof said the SEC is allowing Nasdaq to discriminate against “white straight Christian men” with a “diversity” quota regulation.
