Three big reports to hit the market, plus: Bitcoin spikes as euro takes a dive, Bernanke's prezzie to Yellen and advisers' big headache. Curated by <i>InvestmentNews</i> senior columnist Jeff Benjamin.
Shares of Twitter surged 73% in their debut, the biggest IPO opening pop since 2007. Part of that was by design as management and bankers took the lessons of Facebook's botched IPO to heart. What's in store for the stock now?
Plus: Deutsche Bank's new China ETF hottest launch since 2007
SAC Capital Advisors plans to shut down its London office as the $14 billion hedge-fund firm founded by Steven A. Cohen scales back in the face of insider-trading allegations by U.S. prosecutors
New fund would allow investors to get more exposure to some of the smaller, potentially higher-growth areas of the market
One money manager, who uses fundamental research, says that while tech stocks are getting all the excitement from investors (think: Twitter IPO), the consumer discretionary and health care sectors offer better opportunities.
Plus: Bitcoin is back with a vengeance, what's up with consumer discretionary stocks, how about BP and Tesla's surprising earnings miss. From <i>InvestmentNews</i> senior columnist Jeff Benjamin.
Two of America's best known investors are moving in opposite directions in the stock market. Who will win?
Plus: Goldman shows its softer side to recruit the Millennial market
Survey finds people still spooked by 2008 - 'the enemy they know' - as cash value erodes
Social media site seeks $1.4 billion in biggest web offering since Facebook.
Exchange CEO says need "to improve our defensive driving ability.”
Renowned financial adviser suggests that clients stretch themselves a little bit.
Bond giant Pacific Investment Management Co. has hired a new global head of equities, replacing Neel Kashkari, who left the company at the beginning of the year to pursue a political career.
Financial advisers aren't powerless and have options in today's challenging income environment.
Since Sept. 1, investors have pumped about $47 billion into ETFs, with nearly $7 billion going into them on Oct. 17, the day Congress avoided a default. The last four months have marked the most volatile period on record for flows. What's next?
