Susie Lambert

How much would Chrome, Google's browser, be worth if a judge agreed to the U.S. Justice Department's proposal to force Google's parent company Alphabet Inc. to sell it?😀

This week, it’s “NVIDIA moment” again!

U.S. CPI accelerated to a three-month high in October, but it was in line with expectations. Wall Street believes that the December rate cut is stable.

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Since Tesla went public in 2010, short sellers have lost around $75 billion betting against it – and most of those losses happened in just the last 5 years. In the past 3 weeks alone, they’ve racked up nearly $10 billion in losses. Some lessons come hard. 💰🔥

Popular "Investors"
There are many Wall Street professionals who watch this popular American TV series. Finding faults in the plot is one of the pleasures of watching the show. People in the banking industry said that although the show has some flaws, it portrays Wall Street very vividly.

Europe is experiencing a “consumer downgrade” in luxury goods as LV's earnings slide and the second-hand trade rises.

My neighbors aren't happy with my Halloween decorations.🥱

U.S. Stock Futures Mixed Ahead of Market Opening: Mixed Earnings Reports from Major Corporations

U.S. stock futures are mixed ahead of the market open, with the Dow Jones down slightly and the Nasdaq and S&P up slightly. The mixed financial performance of large companies is the main reason for the divergence in market performance. Pre-opening employment and GDP data. Sentiment was cautious ahead of the news.

U.S. stocks rose across the board on Monday. The reason may be that this week is the busiest week for the third quarter earnings season in Europe and the United States. It is also the last week before the U.S. presidential election on November 5. A large number of technology stocks' earnings reports will be released. For example, among the seven technology giants, Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon and Apple will all release earnings reports. Investors hope that corporate profits will push the Nasdaq to a new high this week.

Eurozone manufacturing PMI continued to be sluggish in October, business activities stagnated, German manufacturing was better than expected, and France's overall contraction accelerated. Traders tend to believe that the European Central Bank will cut interest rates by 50 basis points in December, but the hawkish German central bank president called for a cautious rate cut. The UK's initial manufacturing PMI in October was on the verge of shrinking to a 6-month low, and the service PMI hit an 11-month low, but Mann, the most hawkish voter of the Bank of England, was cautious about cutting interest rates, saying that service inflation pressure has not been eliminated. The Bank of Japan's "standing still" in October is almost certain.

Financial information company S&P Global raised its annual profit forecast on Thursday, with third-quarter profits exceeding Wall Street expectations due to strong demand for its data and analytics products.