News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
Speculators are individuals or businesses that purchase assets in the hope of reselling them at a higher price. They usually rely on market trends, economic data, and other analyses to make their decisions. Speculation can involve buying and selling stocks, bonds, commodities, currencies, real estate, or any other asset. It is often seen as a risky strategy, as the price of the asset can either rise or fall in value. However, when done correctly, speculation can be a lucrative investment strategy. In this section, you'll find news, articles, and videos related to speculation and the stock market.
Elon Musk is expected to be a key figure in Donald Trump's next administration. Trump has hinted at giving Musk a role in reducing government spending. Musk's companies, including SpaceX and Tesla, could benefit from Trump's policies. Musk actively supported Trump's campaign, investing significant resources and appearing at rallies.
Robinhood Markets' new election prediction market has quickly become popular, with CEO Vlad Tenev positioning it as a groundbreaking tool for real-time news consumption and a future expansion into broader event-based betting and financial speculation.
Martin Zweig may have owned one of the most expensive penthouses in Manhattan, but his path to wealth was paved with disciplined, methodical investing rather than risky speculation. Let’s examine how this legendary investor developed and executed his “conservative growth” strategy that produced market-beating returns for decades. Early Days of a Market Maven Zweig’s fascination with the stock market started early, when his uncle gifted him six shares of General Motors stock at age 13.… Read More
The stock market closed last week on a negative note, weighed down by investor speculation that the Federal Reserve might scale back its pace of policy easing. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, in remarks on Thursday, emphasized there was no immediate rush to lower interest rates, citing positive economic indicators. This message was reinforced on Friday by a stronger-than-expected October retail sales report. Meanwhile, enthusiasm for President-elect Donald Trump’s pro-business agenda is fad