4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on 5 Quotes Prove Listening to Wall Street Is a Waste of Time
5 Quotes Prove Listening to Wall Street Is a Waste of Time
Wall Street was fixated on this morning’s employment report, but we’re nowhere closer to knowing when the Fed will raise rates.
4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Why GoDaddy Inc. Stock Fell 11.8% in August
Why GoDaddy Inc. Stock Fell 11.8% in August
The Web names marketplace lost more money than expected in the third quarter, sending shares way down. Did GoDaddy deserve that whipping?
4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on The Wall Street Journal: Latvian hacker pleads guilty in Manhattan court
The Wall Street Journal: Latvian hacker pleads guilty in Manhattan court
Virus infected more than a million computers worldwide, according to prosecutors.
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4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Why IMAX Corporation Shares Dipped 16% in August
Why IMAX Corporation Shares Dipped 16% in August
Silence is golden — except when a quiet news flow makes investors latch on to all the wrong signals that are driving rival stocks lower.
4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on #Wynn-ing? Casino Magnate Joins Trump Campaign
#Wynn-ing? Casino Magnate Joins Trump Campaign
In yet another somewhat surreal twist in The Donald’s path to The White House, Fox Business reports the long, sometimes contentious relationship between Donald Trump and Steve Wynn has taken another turn, with the Las Vegas casino magnate serving as an unofficial adviser to Trump’s presidential campaign.
4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Explaining Interest
Explaining Interest
Interest is the price charged to borrow money, and is typically expressed as a percentage of the principal, or the amount loaned.
4 September, 2015 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Don’t take the August job report at face value
Don’t take the August job report at face value
The lure of the beach for some, and the lack of enthusiasm for their substitutes back at the office, typically translate into less participation in the Labor Department’s monthly poll. This not only means the figure might be less reliable than usual, but also that it is more likely to understate the job gain, as has been the case since 2010, says Ryan Sweet, senior economist at Moody’s Analytics.