A Business Roundtable survey of CEOs shows strong bearish sentiment -- with the possible exception of leaders of companies selling can openers, water-purification kits, freeze-dry foodstuffs, and live ammunition.
Translation: Masa Son pulled the plug on this thing last night because of course he did.
When Iranian missiles hit Saudi refineries, Rick Perry is the man you want to hear from.
The contrarian investor gives passive index funds a thorough tongue-lashing -- and sees opportunity in small-cap stocks (that he happens to own).
The White House is considering "an interim trade deal" with China.
This is escalating quickly.
Rising costs on goods might be bad for consumers AND manufacturers, muses everyone.
They were with China...do YOU know anyone in China?
Pot stocks are making investors act high.
So even the White House doesn't know who's running Wells Fargo.
This S-1 filing is a word quilt made up of every bad idea from every IPO of the past five years.
Is it harder to keep swallowing the algo headline bullshit with an inverted yield curve?
Peter Navarro remains gallingly terrible at clapbacks and basic political theory.
It's almost like Jim Cramer is broken and spouting nonsense.
This financial statement is a sign of life.
The tobacco giant appears eager to disrupt itself.
Elon Musk's notional car company is losing money and executives, but his key Wall Street apostle remains unfazed.
The age of alcoholic seltzer is upon us, so National Beverage Corp. needs to evolve or die.
Nothing says sustainable value trade on long-term audience retention like "New partnership with Beyond Meat."
A research note from Hipster Trader.
If you can't move a Manhattan condo for more than $10 million, then why aren't you already in cash?
Errybody got a streaming service now.
The "Dumb Goldfish" economy is doing its thing.
Can you spot on the ticker where everyone realized that the Knicks will suck forever?
Come on, Neel Kashkari, you're supposed to be the hip one.
Bitcoin crashing while avocado prices surge in what we are calling The Hipsterpocalypse.
Would your broker eat this banana?
Don't watch, Uber, or Lyft, or Snap, or et al.
Also, FOMC holds rates steady for June.
The wisdom of the markets is something else these days.
On the bright side, Chewy.com isn't profitable and is planning on doing a dual share structure to keep it that way.
![Who'd want to invest in something like this? By Yinxinybyq [CC BY-SA 4.0 ], from Wikimedia Commons](https://dealbreaker.com/.image/ar_16:9%2Cc_fill%2Ccs_srgb%2Cfl_progressive%2Cg_faces:center%2Cq_auto:good%2Cw_620/MTYxMjc3Nzg3NzMzNTY3NDUy/uber.jpg)
The softest bigotry of almost no expectations.
Morgan Stanley's Adam Jonas is the Judas Iscariot of Muskism.
If you've lost 94% of your public market value in less than one year, why not do a reverse stock-split right f'ing now?
Surely this is the Sell signal of all Sell signals...
The market is teaching Uber a very hard lesson about how dynamic pricing really works.
"Surge pricing on our stock is a little lower than normal."
Hard to feel bullish on a company that just lost its only client...and also how no one really needs stamps anymore.
Lyft is the latest victim of a market that's afraid to be alone but even more afraid of an intimate long-term connection.
No one wants to hold equities today but everyone wants to hold Uber on Thursday, claims Uber.
Congrats to Uber on looking profitable by comparison.
Can you attract a crowd these days by direct listing without losing billions of dollars a year? Slack wants to find out.
This is some real good Silicon Valley hubris.
What are you doing, The Market? SNAP is never going to be relationship material.
