Former Vice President Joe Biden sounded class warfare themes in an economic speech streamed live on Twitter on Friday, accusing President Donald Trump of favoring “the wealthy” even before the coronavirus pandemic.
U.S. and foreign companies have asked for H-1B visas to import 275,000 foreign graduates for white-collar jobs, according to an April 1 statement from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services agency.
Richard Burr, Dianne Feinstein, and Kelly Loeffler unloaded stock ahead of the coronavirus-related market collapse, said Peter Schweizer.
A recent analysis by the Wall Street Journal shows that top executives in the United States sold a total of roughly $9.2 billion worth of stock between the start of February and the end of last week, saving the executives a potential loss of $1.9 billion. Jeff Bezos sold three percent of his Amazon holdings, worth $3.4 billion, at the beginning of February.
Members of Congress should be required to place their investments into blind trusts to avoid conflicts of interest, insider trading, and other forms of corruption related to their appropriations of taxpayer funds, said Peter Schweizer.
President Trump called on CEOs not to buy back their company stock with federal bailout money, and almost right on cue, Joe Biden called for the same thing soon afterward.
“We absolutely believe in keeping the markets open,” he said. “Americans need to know that they have access to their money.”
“Well, it may be,” he said when asked by reporters whether he thought the economy was in a rescission. “We’re not thinking in terms of recession. We’re thinking in terms of the virus.”
“Woke” Scandinavian airline SAS may not survive without help, according to one analyst as coronavirus fears have led to its stock price crumbling this week.
Actor James Woods warned that the Democrat Party and CNN will continue to exploit the coronavirus pandemic to their own ends, but said that America and its economy will soon “roar back” under the direction of President Donald Trump.
During an interview aired on Monday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “The Last Word,” 2020 Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden stated President Trump has “no competence” on handling the coronavirus and that the market is falling because people don’t
“Saudi Arabia and Russia are arguing over the price and flow of oil,” he wrote on Twitter. “That, and the Fake News, is the reason for the market drop!”
The Robinhood trading app crashed this week during a major U.S. trading day, preventing customers from making trades as stocks surged, an outage that lasted into Tuesday. Robinhood is blaming “stress on our infrastructure” and the “‘thundering herd’ effect” for the problems, which it vows to fix. The platform’s customers were not impressed.
Popular online brokerage platform Robinhood suffered an outage lasting an entire trading day which prevented customers from making trades as stocks surged Monday. The outage has continued into Tuesday’s trading hours with Robinhood not providing timing for its service to be reinstated.
Writer and economist Stephen Moore issued caution during Sunday’s “The Cats Roundtable” on New York AM 970 radio regarding the stock market’s hit amid the coronavirus outbreak.
On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher stated that President Trump really cares about how coronavirus impacts the stock market. Radio host Buck Sexton asked, “Do you think he wants zero deaths from this on U.S. soil?”
Nearly six in ten Americans, or 56 percent, say they are now better off than they were last year, up 50 percent from last year alone.
Let’s look back at all the things our corrupt political and media “experts” assured and reassured us Trump could not or would not do … just before he went ahead and did.
Stocks are closing out their best year since 2013 led by huge gains in technology stocks.
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) said that he will introduce legislation to prohibit federal government pension plans from investing in Chinese stock.
Trump’s tweet promising to release the transcript of his conversation with Ukraine’s leader sent stocks up from their lows.
Thursday on his nationally syndicated program, conservative talker Rush Limbaugh warned Wednesday market turmoil was a sign of things to come for the 2020 election.
Elon Musk’s electric car company Tesla failed to meet expectations on first-quarter earnings as the demand for Tesla vehicles appeared to sharply drop. The company lost more than $700 million in the first three months of 2019.
Over 100 tech startups valued at $1 billion with private funding, known as “unicorns,” could reportedly go public this year.
The Fed looked everywhere but in the mirror as it sought to understand market volatility in December.
Tech giant Apple is reportedly facing a potential class-action lawsuit from shareholders for failing to warn them of the lack of demand for new iPhones.
President Donald Trump reminded the world Wednesday that even after a December stock “glitch,” the market is still up 30 percent, with more trade deals coming.
Apple shares dropped 7 percent after CEO Tim Cook lowered the company’s projected revenues for the first quarter of its 2019 fiscal year, blaming China’s slowing economy for the shortfall.
Thursday on CNBC’s “Mad Money,” host Jim Cramer said he did not trust the current Federal Reserve chairman, Jerome “Jay” Powell. Discussing the volatility in the stock market, Cramer said, “I need the Fed to shut up. I don’t trust
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rocketed upward Wednesday in the highest single-day point increase ever and highest percentage raise in nearly a decade.
Stocks may well rebound in the new year. But for now, Jerome Powell has put a giant lump of coal in America’s Christmas stocking.
Dow Jones Industrial Average slid more than 650 points on Monday, marking the worst Christmas Eve trading day on record.
Another miserable day on Wall Street knocked 464 points off the Dow Jones Industrial average, bringing its losses since Friday to more than 1,700 points.
Mark Zuckerberg has lost more money in 2018 than any of the top billionaires in the world, after Facebook suffered a devastating year. His losses for the year are estimated at $19 billion.
Another “fear itself” day pounds stocks.
The stock market seems to have shattered CEO confidence in the American economy.
Most federal government offices will be closed on Wednesday as many federal workers will get the day off.
“We are either going to have a REAL DEAL with China, or no deal at all – at which point we will be charging major Tariffs against Chinese product being shipped into the United States,” Trump wrote on Twitter.
Worries about growth and trade battered the stock market Tuesday.
Twitter’s stock dropped, Thursday, after the social network faced controversy for banning two conservatives: Jesse Kelly and Laura Loomer. Financial news site the Street believes the drop is tied to fears of a conservative boycott of the social media platform.
