As big tech pushes to own a larger share of chip production, investors question their positions
The biggest names in semiconductor production may be in for a winter slump as tech giants make moves to produce their own chips in-house.
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The biggest names in semiconductor production may be in for a winter slump as tech giants make moves to produce their own chips in-house.
While travel, leisure, and hospitality stocks have all come back as more people get vaccinated, the companies responsible for getting consumers where they need to go– Uber and Lyft– are seeing some of their worst numbers since the onset of the pandemic.
By Angel Adegbesan Despite spending billions of dollars on the rollout of the 5G high-speed network, investors are showing no love to the companies in the wireless communications sector.
By: Keira Wingate The automotive industry hasn’t hit the breaks since the start of the pandemic, defying the roadblocks stacked against them.
The market has soured on shares of electric vehicle startups — Wall Street’s embattled darlings that investors hoped would be the next Tesla — amid a series of federal investigations, corporate restructurings and production delays.
Angela Palumbo E-commerce retailers and companies that rely heavily on online sales are retreating in stock prices as the economy recovers, but analysts and investors think they’ll soon rebound.
Investors believe the restaurant and food retail industry is in-store for prolonged growth, so long as companies continue to keep up the changes they made because of the pandemic.
By Jo Constantz Ridesharing companies Uber Technologies Inc. and Lyft Inc. have seen their stocks stuck in neutral as the S&P 500 motors ahead.
by Aria Velasquez It’s going to be a while before America’s airline stocks can turn the seatbelt sign off.
By Jessica Lerner The movie theater sector continues to grapple with how to recover from the pandemic-induced devastation of the coronavirus as investors continue to think cinemas will be one of the last industries to recover.
Over the past six months, BJ’s (BJ), Costco (COST), Target (TGT) and Dollar General (DG) have all eclipsed the recent high-powered performance of the S&P 500 Index.
Boeing has had perhaps the roughest 2020 out of everyone, with the company logging record losses this year.
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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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