Nuclear-energy stocks slid after the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission shot down Amazon's plan to use more power from a Talen Energy nuclear reactor to fuel a data center. The decision is a sign that attempts by tech companies to hook projects up directly to sources of power could face obstacles from utility companies and regulators. Talen Energy, the company trying to sell more nuclear power to Amazon from the Pennsylvania plant, said the FERC ruling could have a chilling effect on similar projects, and that it is evaluating options...
Continue ReadingWe're also talking about a niche grocer, growth at a reasonable price, and candy...
Continue ReadingShares of Constellation Energy tumbled Monday morning as a recent regulatory decision dragged Constellation and other nuclear energy stocks, and outweighed an earnings beat from the energy provider...
Continue ReadingLearn about the iShares Core S&P U.S. Growth ETF (IUSG) with a concentrated tech portfolio and performance compared to popular growth funds...
Continue ReadingOnce a darling of e-commerce, Etsy now faces mounting challenges as it battles shifting consumer behavior, economic headwinds, and intensifying competition...
Continue ReadingMicrosoft's nuclear power partner Constellation Energy saw its stock drop on Monday as strong earnings couldn't overcome a a ruling from the FERC late Friday that was pressuring nuclear stocks across the board...
Continue ReadingUS Energy Regulators Reject Amendment to Increase Capacity for Amazon Data Center at Talen Nuclear Facility...
Continue ReadingWhether you're a value, growth, or momentum investor, finding strong stocks becomes easier with the Zacks Style Scores, a top feature of the Zacks Premium research service...
Continue ReadingU.S. stocks closed higher on Friday to begin November on a positive note, as strong earnings from Amazon countered weak jobs data for October...
Continue ReadingIt’s one of the most under-publicized policies of some of the biggest U.S. retailers: sometimes they give customers full refunds and let them keep unwanted items too. Returnless refunds are a tool that more retailers are using to keep online shoppers happy and to reduce shipping fees, processing time and other ballooning costs from returned products. Companies such as Amazon, Walmart and Target have decided some items are not worth the cost or hassle of getting back...
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