Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk has caused quite a stir by reportedly asking crypto influencer Tiffany Fong to have his baby. The unexpected and personal request was made through direct messages on X, formerly known as Twitter. Fong, who declined the offer, has since faced consequences on the platform. This instance is just one of many revelations in a Wall Street Journal investigation into Musk's relationships and the impact of his online influence on women.
The US-India trade war has taken a toll on Indian stock markets as they continue to decline. President Trump's 27% tariff on Indian imports, although lower than tariffs on other Asian countries, has caused major dips in the BSE Sensex and Nifty. The impact of this trade war has also been felt in Asian markets, with Nikkei 225 and Kospi experiencing drops in the aftermath of Wall Street's shock. Stay updated on the latest developments in this trade dispute by following Screen Digital on YouTube.
Seven-time world champion, Lewis Hamilton, expressed his disappointment with his Ferrari debut, admitting it was worse than he expected. Despite finishing in a lackluster 10th place, Hamilton found solace in keeping the car "out of the wall." McLaren's Lando Norris claimed victory in a thrilling race, while Hamilton's former teammate, George Russell, secured a solid third-place finish for Mercedes. With only 14 of the 20 cars finishing the race in treacherous conditions, Hamilton was content with completing the race.
As tech giant Nvidia prepares to release its Q4 FY25 results today, experts expect impressive earnings and revenue growth driven by strong demand for its advanced AI graphics processing units. With a track record of consistently exceeding expectations, the company is seeing immense demand for its H20 artificial intelligence chips, particularly from Chinese companies. Wall Street analysts have given multiple Buy ratings and high price targets for the stock, anticipating even stronger growth in the coming months with the release of the Blackwell platform.
In a conversation with Rob Isbitts, investment expert Matthew Tuttle discusses the selfishness problem on Wall Street and how ETFs have solved it. They also explore the potential for levered and inverse ETFs, the value of active management in finding alpha, and the importance of hedges, edges, asymmetry, and themes in investing. Tune in to learn more about Tuttle's unique perspective on the market.
With the constant stream of information on social media, Twitter stands out as a valuable source for breaking news, alerts, and tips for making trading decisions. However, with millions of feeds constantly updating, it can be overwhelming to find useful posts. That's why some money managers use social media dashboard apps to filter their results. For individual investors looking to stay on top of the latest financial news, consider following these 10 feeds, including well-known outlets like CNBC and The Wall Street Journal, as well as lesser-known sources like Stocktwits and @BreakoutStocks.
Dorset Council will be closing a part of Weymouth beach at Greenhill for up to five weeks starting Monday to repair a damaged sea wall. The repairs will result in a stronger and more durable wall, according to the council. While people can still walk along the prom, access will be narrowed and the section of the beach where repairs will take place will be closed. This is the second attempt to stabilize the wall after about 60 meters collapsed during the previous attempt. The council apologizes for any inconvenience and hopes to match the look of the original wall.
Two separate fatal airplane crashes occurred within a week, leaving numerous casualties with low chances of survival. Investigative efforts are currently focused on determining the causes behind the accidents, with one being linked to mistaken hit by Russian air defense, while the other resulted from landing gear failure and subsequent crash into the airport's wall. Surprisingly, a 2015 study suggests that sitting at the back of the plane may increase chances of survival in a crash.
In a devastating incident, a Jeju Air plane with 181 people aboard crashed in Muan International Airport, South Korea. Only two crew members were rescued as the plane veered off runway and into a wall, bursting into flames. This comes after another Jeju Air plane experienced landing gear issues earlier on Monday. While the cause of the crash is yet to be determined, there are speculations that a bird strike may have been the cause.
On December 29th, a tragic plane crash occurred at Muan International Airport in South Korea, resulting in the death of 179 out of 181 passengers and crew members. The Jeju Air flight was arriving from Bangkok when it skidded off the runway, hit a wall, and burst into flames. While authorities suspect a possible bird strike may have caused the accident, investigations are ongoing. Bird strikes are a common threat to aircraft safety, and while most incidents do not cause significant issues, some can result in engine damage or structural damage. This incident brings to mind the famous 2009 case of US Airways flight 1549, where Captain Chelsey Sullenberger successfully landed the aircraft on the Hudson River after it was struck by birds.