Lyft co-founder and president John Zimmer predicts that the popularity of self-driving cars will mean most people who live in major US cities won't buy cars by 2025. He thinks ride-hailing companies like his will run fleets of autonomous vehicles.
These three low-volatility, dividend-growth stocks offer the potential to rebound while trading near decade-low valuations.
The Oracle of Omaha keeps selling more stocks than he's buying. Here's what's on his shopping list.
The tallest building in Fort Worth, Texas, has been bought by a bank for $12.3 million, three years after it sold $137.5 million. Burnett Plaza has 40 stories and is 567 feet tall.
Starbucks is facing a number of challenges right now, and consumers may be opting for an up-and-coming chain as an alternative.
Utility stocks are outperforming the broader markets. Here's a look at three top picks from analysts.
This historically flawless predictive tool has accurately foreshadowed what's to come for the U.S. economy since 1959.
(Bloomberg) -- Superpowers led by the US and European Union have funneled nearly $81 billion toward cranking out the next generation of semiconductors, escalating a global showdown with China for chip supremacy.Most Read from BloombergTrump Vows ‘Day One’ Executive Order Targeting Offshore WindPutin Names Economist as Defense Minister in Surprise ReshuffleGlobal Chips Battle Intensifies With $81 Billion Subsidy SurgeChina to Start $138 Billion Bond Sale on Friday to Boost EconomyIt’s the first w
This company also combines a powerful portfolio of both chips and software, not unlike what Nvidia is building.
Pfizer stock currently has a 5.9% dividend yield, making it an attractive target for income investors.
Tesla is offering another classic incentive to move metal. Tesla is offering 0.99% annual percentage rate on qualifying new Model Y purchases, according to its website. With $4,250 down on a base model, Tesla’s example down payment, the lower rate saves a buyer about $100 a month.