Apple’s Latest Troubles and the Future of Netflix
Apple stock took a dive early in the week, and Netflix bounced after solid earnings. Our Analysts weigh in on what happened.
Apple stock took a dive early in the week, and Netflix bounced after solid earnings. Our Analysts weigh in on what happened.
The research analysts team up to provide Dow picks, and weigh in on local portfolio holdings.
Senior Research Analyst Troy Harmon, CFA, answers questions regarding analysts’ opinions available online and Matt Kenseth’s sponsors as investments.
It has a specified termination date and investors buy and sell its shares on the secondary market. But what is a UIT? Find out in this Financial Tip.
We discuss stocks that might get a boost from New Year’s resolutions, as well as Baidu, Hubbell and VistaPrint.
Dr. Gene and Ted address listeners’ questions on The Andersons, Inc., Jos A Bank, Men’s Wearhouse and Cabela’s.
The “Money Talks” hosts answer listeners’ questions on owning REITS, and having a “party portfolio” that only eats, drinks and smokes.
The “Money Talks” hosts address questions on why the market is up, Marsh & McLennan and Hershey.
If you are interested in the income of a real estate investment without becoming a landlord, you may consider a REIT. Learn more in this Financial Tip.
Local governments that have issued direct-pay bonds, such as Build America Bonds, should be aware that their subsidies from the federal government on those bonds are potentially subject to the budget cuts mandated as part of the so-called “fiscal cliff.” Those subsidy payments cover 35% of the interest costs on direct-pay bonds. Should the scheduled sequestration take effect, subsidies on direct-pay bonds would be cut an average of 7.6%, according to the Office of Management and Budget.* Issuers would typically be responsible for making all interest payments on their own. Build America Bonds have not been issued since 2010.