(Bloomberg) -- As Donald Trump prepares to fulfill a lengthy list of campaign promises, the president-elect’s vow to ensure that all remaining Bitcoin is “made in the USA” may prove to be one of the most challenging to keep. Most Read from BloombergHo Chi Minh City Opens First Metro Line After Years of DelayMigrant Crisis Pushed US Homelessness to Record High in 2024Trump made the pledge in a post on his Truth Social account in June after meeting at Mar-a-Lago with a group of executives from cry
GameStop gets a holiday boost as Roaring Kitty’s festive post surges stock price
Shares of the popular meme stock GameStop (GME) (GME) increased on Thursday afternoon after Keith Gill, the investor popularly known as “Roaring Kitty,” shared an image of a wrapped Christmas present on X.
Apple Stock Hits All-Time High Thursday as Analyst Sees 'Golden Era of Growth' With AI
Apple shares closed at an all-time high Thursday after Wedbush analysts raised their price target for the stock, telling clients they expect the iPhone maker could be headed for a "golden era of growth" driven by demand for artificial intelligence.
Stock market today: Stocks edge lower after a holiday pause for US markets
Stocks edged lower on Wall Street Thursday morning as U.S. markets reopened for trading after the Christmas holiday. The benchmark index is coming off a three-day winning streak. Big Tech stocks were among the biggest weights on the market.
Progressive, EverQuote upgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls
Progressive, EverQuote upgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls
MoonPay vies for crypto payment firm Helio Pay
Helio Pay is a self-service platform that allows content creators and eCommerce merchants to receive cryptocurrency payments.
US applications for unemployment benefits hold steady, but continuing claims rise to 3-year high
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits held steady last week, though continuing claims rose to the highest level in three years. Jobless claim applications ticked down by 1,000 to 219,000 for the week of Dec. 21, the Labor Department reported Thursday. The rising level of continuing claims suggests that some who are receiving benefits are finding it harder to land new jobs.