A take on business from Times Square
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The heightened demand for technology that supports playing, learning, and working from home due to the coronavirus pandemic has yielded Nvidia record revenues and earnings, carrying the company through a year of growth even as some of its sectors take a hit.
Delta Air Lines is not losing as much money a day as it was earlier in the pandemic and has its sights set on having positive cash flow in the spring, but the company still posted a large loss in the third quarter.
Match Group, the parent company behind Tinder, posted dramatic revenue growth for its non-Tinder dating apps during its third quarter, showing the potential of emerging brands like Hinge.
Amazon has been successfully counteracting factory workers efforts to unionize for more than 20 years. Once the coronavirus hit the U.S.
CEO Elon Musk called Tesla’s third quarter “our best quarter in history,” beating analysts’ estimates and more than doubling its profit over the same period year before.
Pay no attention to the net losses behind the curtain. Moderna Inc. kicked off its third-quarter earnings call with a cause to celebrate.
Covid-19 was supposed to be a watershed moment for plant-based meat, but Beyond Meat hasn’t been able to maintain the momentum it created at the start of the pandemic.
Boeing has had perhaps the roughest 2020 out of everyone, with the company logging record losses this year.
Tesla’s massive lead over other electric-vehicle makers leaves room for disruption, as the Elon Musk-led company approaches a milestone in the automaker’s history.
Restaurants and bars are reopening. Welcome back to social life — with a facemask, of course! Or so you thought.
For most of 2020 Royal Caribbean Group has been drowning. But, with the tide slowly turning, now is a good time to buy into its comeback. The stock hit a peak of $135.
Royal Caribbean Group reported an historically abysmal third quarter on Thursday. So, why are investors buying in now?
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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