Losses in streaming will likely surge in the early days of the venture, as content and technology costs spike, said Rich Greenfield, an analyst at BTIG. Disney has also yet to assume control of another 30 percent of Hulu, part of its $71.3 billion deal for the majority of 21st Century Fox. If Disney were

Tesla shares took a big hit to end the week after CEO Elon Musk announced that the company would cut 7 percent of its workforce in order to cut costs as the company prepares to ramp up production and boost margins as they get closer to releasing the long-awaited $35,000 version of the Model 3.

Bogle believed that culture trumped strategy every time and that Vanguard would be a place where everyone’s contribution was valued and respected, McNabb told CNBC on Friday. The culture Bogle fostered at Vanguard was one of hard work, treating everyone with respect, always doing the right thing and putting clients’ interests first, McNabb said. Bogle

Drew Angerer | Getty Images Traders and financial professionals work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) ahead of the opening bell, January 4, 2019 in New York City. As the earnings season continues to turn up big winners, Morgan Stanley offers a list of its best trading ideas. Earnings season kicked

China has offered a six-year boost in imports during its ongoing talks with the U.S., officials familiar with the matter told CNBC. Chinese officials made the offer during negotiations in Beijing earlier in January, Bloomberg News reported. China would increase its annual import of U.S. goods by a combined value of over $1 trillion, the

Shares of VF Corp jumped 14 percent in trading Friday after reporting strong growth in its Vans brand and boosting its outlook for the fiscal year — but the government shutdown could delay the spinoff of its struggling denim brands. “VF’s third quarter results were fueled by strong growth in our largest brands and balanced

Janvhi Bhojwani | CNBC Jamie Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan Chase, speaking at the Business Roundtable CEO Innovation Summit in Washington, D.C. on Dec. 6th, 2018.  J.P. Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon got a 5 percent bump in his pay last year following record annual earnings for the company. Dimon’s full compensation for 2018 totaled $31

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV: “That was a CEO situation. It had a great CEO, and after [his death], we just can’t go there. Let it rally a little and then run. I’m sorry. I mean, it was just such a well-run company, but I’m not endorsing it anymore.” Brink’s Co.: “I think this Brink’s went

Expect economic data and earnings reports to be softer for much of the year as growth in the economy slows to under 2 percent in 2019, Leuthold Group’s Jim Paulsen told CNBC Thursday. “We’re going to have a fairly significant slowdown in the economy, in earnings, in attitudes and everything,” Paulsen said on “Power Lunch.”

Bill Stone never wavered from his bullish case during the market meltdown. And now, the Avalon Advisors chief investment officer is calling for a banner year for stocks. “There’s no doubt stocks are cheap relative to bond side of the equation,” he said Wednesday on CNBC’s “Trading Nation.” “You could have a good market.” Stone,

In his final days, though, Bogle still wasn’t convinced, addressing the issue in his final book, “Stay the Course, The Story of Vanguard and the Index Revolution” (Wiley, 2018). He maintained that ETFs were mainly the purview of speculators with most of the “rapid trading” in ETFs “done by financial institutions that use them to

The disparity can be seen across the board — from the corner office to the cubicle. Women account for less than 17 percent of senior leaders in U.S. investment banking, according to a Catalyst study released last year. And Morningstar found that less than 10 percent of all U.S. fund managers are women. The numbers

Political uncertainty abounds. The U.S. government is mired in its longest shutdown ever, U.S.-China trade talks are proving intractable and the Democratic challenger field is expanding as the 2020 presidential election grows closer. But LPL Financial senior market strategist Ryan Detrick says these unknowns coming from Washington are unlikely to shake Wall Street. In fact,

Exxon Mobil Corp.: “Exxon Mobil has finally gotten cheap. It’s an incredibly well-run company. It’s never been wrong to buy it here at [a] 4.5 dividend yield, so I’m with you. And I don’t like to recommend the oils right now because they’ve been really bad.” Newmont Mining Corp.: “I don’t like the deal as

PayPal shares are about to pay up, said TradingAnalysis.com founder Todd Gordon, who believes the stock is headed for uncharted territory. Shares of the mobile payment provider are up more than 8 percent to start the year and are within spitting distance of their all-time high. “The stock’s been acting extremely well on a volatile

One of the best stock pickers on Wall Street isn’t even human. The AI powered equity ETF, or AIEQ, has already doubled the gain of the S&P 500 so far this year. Powered by IBM’s artificial intelligence Watson, this actively managed portfolio is the first of its kind, said Sam Masucci, founder and CEO of

Technology executives are telling CNBC’s Jim Cramer that they’re willing to endure short-term pain from the U.S.-China trade war in favor of the long-term payoff. “When I went out to San Francisco last week, I heard the same thing from a surprising number of people in the tech industry who do not like President [Donald]

It’s a moment of truth for the financials sector as big banks gear up to report earnings this week. Citigroup kicked things off for the group Monday morning, rallying 4 percent despite missing on revenue thanks to weak trading. This sent the financials-tracking ETF (XLF) higher for the day with Citi leading the charge. And

Bond bulls take note: Treasury yields are moving lower, and according to one technical indicator, the slide may only just be getting started. On Friday the 10-year yield entered the death cross, when the 50-day moving average crosses below the 200-day moving average. This technical indicator is typically viewed as a sign of further weakness.

Bank of America-Merrill Lynch sees evidence the stock market’s bullish activity has near-term staying power. And, it’s using a currency chart to illustrate its case. Paul Ciana, the firm’s chief global technical strategist, highlighted the dollar versus the Chinese yuan on CNBC’s “”Futures Now” to show the strength of “risk on” (or high-yielding, risk-sensitive) assets.

Issei Kato | Reuters Passersby are silhouetted as a huge street monitor broadcasts news reporting ousted Nissan Motor chairman Carlos Ghosn’s indictment and re-arrest in Tokyo, Japan December 10, 2018. Carlos Ghosn, the recently ousted Nissan Motor chairman, received about $8 million in pay in 2018 from a Netherlands-based entity that was owned by both

Call it the Apple turnover. Shares of the tech giant are down over 30 percent from its October high, shedding more than $400 billion in market capitalization from peak to trough. Apple‘s collapse comes amid growing fears over iPhone demand and trade tensions. Last week, the stock fell nearly 10 percent in a day, setting

Kevin Frayer | Getty Images The Apple logo is seen on the window at an Apple Store on January 7, 2019 in Beijing, China. Goldman Sachs is predicting that earnings growth in 2019 could be quite disappointing, advising clients to steer clear of companies leveraged to strong economic growth. In a research note to clients

This will be a year to watch just how far strongmen dare to extend their gains, given the erosion of global rules to constrain them and the retreat of the world’s policeman in Washington that long predates Trump. Watch Vladimir Putin’s actions in Ukraine, in the wake of Russian incursions in the Sea of Azov,

Investors concerned about the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy and the U.S.-China trade dispute should take a stake in gold here, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Friday as stocks slid for the first time in six days. “If you’re looking for an insurance policy against volatility and economic uncertainty, gold is a great way to go,”

Chinese consumers are starting to “take sides” as the U.S.-China trade dispute rages on, and that could hamper the success of some U.S. companies, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Friday. Perhaps it already is: U.S. tech giant Apple recently warned that its fiscal first-quarter results would miss expectations due to weaker-than-anticipated iPhone sales in China. Then,

Stocks are taking a cue from volatile oil prices, where traders are looking for signs of a recession and other problems in the market, according to analysts. Crude futures and stocks have been trading in tandem throughout much of the last few months in part because both markets are concerned about the same macro factors:

Netflix shares jumped nearly 3 percent in the premarket Friday after multiple analysts upgraded the video-streaming giant. Raymond James’ Justin Patterson upgraded the stock to strong buy from outperform. He also hiked his price target on Netflix to $450 per share from $435, implying a 38.6 percent surge. “Netflix is approaching a profit inflection,” Patterson

Cleveland-Cliffs Inc.: “The company’s best in show, but I’ve got to tell you, the stock is not going to be a good stock if the Fed tightens again. I don’t think they’re going to in the near future, but I’ve got to tell you, it makes me nervous.” Sina Corp.: “I don’t really care about

Jim Watson | AFP | Getty Images A demonstrator dressed as Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (C) with blood on his hands protests outside the Saudi Embassy in Washington, DC, on October 8, 2018, demanding justice for missing Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi.  Saudi Arabia raised $7.5 billion in its first dollar bond sale