News

  • BusinessReuters

    Morning Bid: Mideast flare-up spooks markets

    Escalation in the Middle East has rounded out a rough week for financial markets. Barring a reversal, world stocks are set to log their sharpest weekly drop since September and the dollar is at year-to-date highs. Even before Asian markets turned decisively risk averse on reports of explosions in Iran, and an Israeli strike, investors were rattled by disappointing results and hawkish Fedspeak.

    2 min read
  • BusinessSimply Wall St.

    Rheinmetall's (ETR:RHM) Shareholders Will Receive A Bigger Dividend Than Last Year

    Rheinmetall AG ( ETR:RHM ) has announced that it will be increasing its dividend from last year's comparable payment on...

    3 min read
  • BusinessSimply Wall St.

    Here's Why Dicker Data (ASX:DDR) Has Caught The Eye Of Investors

    The excitement of investing in a company that can reverse its fortunes is a big draw for some speculators, so even...

    3 min read
  • WorldAFP

    Explosions in Iran, US media reports Israeli strikes

    Iran's state media reported explosions in the central province of Isfahan Friday, as US media quoted officials saying Israel had carried out retaliatory strikes on its arch-rival.ABC and CBS News reported the strikes had been carried out by Israel, quoting US officials.

    4 min read
  • BusinessBusiness Insider

    Ibotta's IPO just minted more than 150 millionaires, many in Denver, CEO says

    "By my calculations, I believe there'll be over 150 people who make at least a million dollars on this IPO. Many of them are in Denver," the CEO said.

    2 min read
  • BusinessBusiness Insider

    Trump Media stock rebounds 47% after brutal post-IPO sell-off

    Trump Media successfully tested its rising 200-day moving average on Wednesday, a key level of support for the stock.

    2 min read
  • USAssociated Press Finance

    Finding an apartment may be easier for California pet owners under new legislation

    California pet owners struggling to find a rental that accepts their furry, four-legged family members could have an easier time leasing new housing under proposed state legislation that would ban blanket no-pets policies and prohibit landlords from charging additional fees for common companions like cats and dogs. Sacramento renter Andrea Amavisca said she and her boyfriend searched for more than a month for a place that would accept their 2-year-old cattle dog mix. Options were few and prosp

    4 min read