Online Furniture Stocks Promise Short-Term Shine, but Long-Term Luster in Question
With brick-and-mortar stores closed during the Covid-19 pandemic, online furniture retailers have registered record sales and seen their stocks soar.
A take on business from Times Square
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With brick-and-mortar stores closed during the Covid-19 pandemic, online furniture retailers have registered record sales and seen their stocks soar.
Etsy is still trying to assuage sellers’ concerns months after the newest ad product launch.
Investors are no longer favoring vertically integrated juggernauts like Intel, instead betting on ‘fabless’ semiconductor firms – companies who design chips but outsource their manufacturing – like Nvidia and AMD.
During coronavirus, many fitness companies’ stocks have skyrocketed as investors bet on companies that could potentially profit during the pandemic and consumers sought out different ways to stay healthy.
Antitrust suits weigh on sinking big tech After soaring to record highs in August, shares of big tech stocks have driven markets lower this month as developing antitrust cases against four tech mega-caps stoke fears about the sector’s long-term viability.
Etsy’s new chief executive, Josh Silverman, is betting its success on free shipping to compete with Amazon, but not without much opposition from the Etsy community.
Harley Davidson built its image on attracting one demographic: white male baby boomers, the tough guys on big loud bikes.
Square Inc., a starry-eyed Silicon Valley tech company, is challenging brutally competitive Wall Street, where traditional banks and payment processors maintain their stranglehold.
Food processing giant Archer Daniels Midland bet on the nutrition industry five years ago. And it’s starting to pay off.
Wall Street will have its ears on the ground in San Francisco on March 18 because that’s when Square is planning to have its next analyst day, with the last being in 2017, this will pave the next decade for Square.
When Daniel Dogette, an aircraft technician for Jet Blue entered Macy’s during the 2018 Black Friday sale, he found himself in a frenzy of shoppers trying to fight each other for the items on sale.
As streaming giants like Netflix and Hulu steal the stage, traditional pay TV is struggling to keep up.
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The Times Square Investment Journal covers companies, markets and personal finance from a newsroom in the heart of Manhattan. The Journal is sponsored by the NYC News Service and the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY.
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