People in the U.S. — especially millennials — truly do value experiences over things.
Amazon on Thursday announced it was looking for another city to host what it calls its second headquarters. Given the company’s stated criteria, here’s how Amazon could narrow the list — using the data the company so eagerly devours.
Equifax’s data breach is costing investors a lot more than it will probably costs the company, as $3.5 billion in market value has been wiped out.
The dollar extends a cautious advance against most rivals on Monday, climbing back from its deepest weekly drop in two months as renewed interest in riskier assets benefited the U.S. unit.
Gold pulls back from a one-year high, closing lower as investors put money back into riskier assets such as stocks, as concerns over Hurricane Irma and North Korea fade.
They’re bullish on Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Boeing and Nvidia, and bearish on Foot Locker, Chipotle and Advance Auto Parts.
The Fed is trying to shrink its balance sheet and following lessons learned after the world’s gold supply was sent to the U.S. to escape the Nazis.
The strong euro is proving a difficult hurdle to climb for U.S. dollar bulls, while the European Central Bank also expressed concern about its strong currency’s potential impact on exports. Yet, there is another player who is really hoping for the euro to pick up steam, analysts say—the Swiss National Bank.
The team didn’t buy the summer’s most expensive player, but the total transfer fees spent on the team are a record.
Every year, countless tributes spread across social media to remember and honor the thousands of people who were killed on Sept. 11, 2001. This year — the 16th anniversary of the attacks — is no different.
Source: http://www.marketwatch.com/