A take on business from Times Square
Sponsored by NYC News Service and CUNY Newmark J-School
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With dual Hollywood strikes stretching into the closing months of the year, investors are throwing their weight behind newer entrants into the entertainment sector, leaving legacy media companies behind.
Against a backdrop of soaring oil prices and ongoing engine recalls, commercial airline stocks have remained stalled since early July, raising questions about their resilience.
Despite new COVID variants spreading through the country, falling vaccine demand is prompting market-leading vaccine-makers Pfizer and Moderna to find their fortunes elsewhere.
Despite an underwhelming stock performance among the top healthcare payers so far this year, investors are confident that the insurance industry will eventually overcome short-term turbulence.
A strike may have halted movie and film television production, but investors are staging their own walkout on the stocks of streaming companies.
Crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) has denied a Wall Street Journal report that it began quietly dabbling in proprietary trading earlier this year.
Warren Buffett, one of the most successful investors in the world, purchased yet more shares of the oil and gas company Occidental Petroleum last month, raising questions from investors and analysts about his ultimate intention with Occidental.
Revenge travel this summer sent Americans jetting to Europe, sunning at Caribbean beaches and exploring big cities like New York.
Crypto mining stocks have plummeted amid a red-hot inflationary environment, a trend that’s likely to continue as energy-efficient means of minting digital currency tokens continue to overtake traditional, energy-heavy crypto mining activities.
The Inflation Reduction Act has created more buzz around an already trendy renewable energy source — solar — while still leaving plenty of room to ride in the long-term.
The economy may be ailing but dominant healthcare stocks have so far resisted infection, and look poised to continue thriving.
Think banks and downturns don’t go well together? Think again. Wall Street analysts and investors are challenging the longstanding view that U.S.
About the Journal
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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greg.david@journalism.cuny.edu