To The Moon

Trump urges countries to go to Strait of Hormuz and 'just take it'WASHINGTON, March 31 - U.S. President Donald Trump urged countries who did not help the U.S. in its coordinated strikes against Iran and are now unable to get jet fuel to buy American oil and go to the Strait of Hormuz and "just TAKE it."

President Trump has indicated he’s willing to end the U.S. military campaign against Iran, even if the Strait of Hormuz remains largely closed. U.S. officials say Trump wants to achieve key goals,...

TradingKey - On March 26, Reuters reported that Elon Musk is discussing allocating up to 30% of SpaceX's IPO shares to retail investors, a proportion triple the conventional level. Typically, companies going public allocate only 5% to 10% of IPO shares to retail investors. Musk's move is reportedly intended to leverage his ardent fan base and loyal supporters to stabilize SpaceX's stock price following its market debut.

President Donald Trump said the U.S. and Iran are “in negotiations right now,” adding that Tehran is “talking sense.”The New York Times later reported that the U.S. has sent Iran a 15-point plan to...

The Dow is off its session highs Monday after Tehran pushed back against President Trump's claim of a potential de-escalation of the Iran conflict.Monday is shaping up to be an easy-come, easy-go day...

A consortium led by Global Infrastructure Partners, part of BlackRock, and EQT’s Infrastructure VI fund has agreed to acquire The AES Corporation for $15.00 per share in cash, valuing the equity at...

Are you worried that investing in today's technology-focused stock market is dangerous?Imagine a time machine, like Doc Brown's DeLorean in "Back to the Future, " that could transport us to the best possible times in history to invest. I don't know about you, but I would set the destination circuits to June 1, 1932. On that date, the S&P 500 had fallen 86.2% from its peak price in 1929.That way, I could earn some of the highest annualized long-term total returns ever recorded: roughly 12.3%, 15.1% and 16.1% over the ensuing 10, 20 and 25 years, respectively. A 16.1% annualized return over 25 years would turn $100,000 into nearly $4.2 million.I wouldn't thank Doc Brown's flux capacitor for my millions. Instead, I'd thank what many financial advisers and asset managers call a "dangerously overconcentrated" stock market.In the 1990s, brokers called index funds "tax bombs" that would supposedly hit investors with huge, unexpected tax bills. Then came warnings that index funds couldn't pro