(Bloomberg) -- The Democratic Republic of Congo’s plan to auction oil exploration blocks next month threatens to disrupt some of the world’s most important carbon sinks and could jeopardize a $500 million forest preservation agreement.Most Read from BloombergAmazon’s Stock Split Delivers More Than Bargained ForTarget Tries to Save Itself by Putting Everything on SaleTarget's Oversupply Problem Should Scare All RetailersApple Products Set to Use Common Charging Point After EU DealTop Economist Ur...
Continue ReadingTech has been a wreck since Thanksgiving and has fallen definitively into a bear market. The technical outlook is poor for the NASDAQ and technology...
Continue ReadingPassive ETFs are seeing massive outflows of capital. Meanwhile, active ETFs have now seen net inflows for 25 straight months. Click to know how an investor can build a diversified portfolio...
Continue ReadingDuring a volatile quarter, the Diamond Hill All Cap Select Fund held up meaningfully better than the Russell 3000 Index. Click here to read the full fund letter...
Continue ReadingGlenview Capital Management’s 13F portfolio value increased from $4.69B to $4.94B this quarter. The number of positions increased from 57 to 60...
Continue ReadingThis iron condor has a 41% potential return in a month assuming Amazon stock doesn't move too much...
Continue ReadingA fresh warning from Target sends shivers down the backs of the retail sector...
Continue ReadingRivian Automotive (NASDAQ: RIVN) released its first-ever annual letter to shareholders yesterday, and it gave investors more visibility into its growth plans. CEO RJ Scaringe has big plans for the company. In his shareholder letter, Scaringe boldly predicted "that Rivian can become one of the largest companies in the world, helping to drive the future of transportation."...
Continue ReadingTing Hong Yeung, 41, of Hacienda Heights was charged with felony wire fraud for manipulating the online retailer's payment system...
Continue ReadingCut to today, and Rivian's market cap is just about $25.6 billion. The stock has been pummeled this year, and rightly so: Investors have had plenty of concerns, including Rivian's inability to produce its flagship R1T pickup truck at scale. Rivian's plans sound promising, Scaringe sounds confident, and the stock is trading at a fraction of its all-time highs...
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