Investing

[Editor’s note: “The EV Charging Revolution Is in Full Swing” was previously published in November 2022. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.] What good is a car without a gas station? Not much good at all. By that same token, what good is an electric car without a charging […]

In this article, I’ll give you my dividend stock predictions for 2023.  Because let’s be honest, most investors can’t say goodbye to 2022 fast enough. Of course, just because the year changes doesn’t mean the market will change course. Inflation, recession, and the Federal Reserve remain on the minds of every investor. As a result,

[embedded content] Bloomberg’s Valerie Tytel reviews the market moments that made up a wild ride for investors in 2022 on “Bloomberg Markets Europe.” Follow Bloomberg for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.comConnect with us on…Twitter: https://twitter.com/businessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quicktake/?hl=en

Eli Lilly (NYSE:LLY) may not have been the top-performing large-cap pharmaceutical stock, but its performance this year is nothing to sneeze at. As of this writing, LLY stock has soared nearly 35.5% since the start of 2022. After delivering such outsized gains during a bear market, some may be concerned that LLY will deliver middling

We saw the rise of meme stocks last year, with everyone hoping to catch lightning in a bottle. Conversely, 2022 was a horrendous year for equities, especially the more speculative plays such as meme stocks. To be fair, social media-driven investments that dominated headlines last year were mostly speculative wagers. However, we have seen some

[embedded content] The Bank of Japan may surprise markets again by tightening monetary policy as soon as next month, according to Eisuke Sakakibara. Formerly known as “Mr. Yen” for his ability to influence the currency during his tenure as Japan’s vice finance minister from 1997-1999, Sakakibara exclusively tells Bloomberg’s Kathleen Hays that he sees the