The stock market has spent the past month starved of good news. One day after our last Monthly Meeting on Friday, Feb. 27, the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran. In retaliation, Iran has closed the Strait of Hormuz oil transport waterway and struck targets in Israel and neighboring Arab countries, as well as U.S. military facilities in the Mideast. The conflict has sent oil prices surging and stocks tumbling on inflation and economic growth fears. Since then, rising crude prices have been knocking down stocks, ...

Stock Market Volume Screen Serves Up Breakouts In Real Time | Investor's Business Daily BREAKING: Stocks Slump As Oil Rises; CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Tumble The law of supply and demand has been governing the stock market since its inception more than 200 years ago. While the emergence of hedge funds and high-frequency trading has skewed volume to some extent, stocks still go up when buyers overwhelm sellers. And they go down when sellers dominate buyers. Investor's Business Daily's volume percentage c ...

The FCC’s ban this month on foreign-made consumer routers might not seem like a terribly exciting investing story on the surface, with the headlines featuring some standard-issue saber-rattling between the U.S. and China: "Malicious actors have exploited security gaps in foreign-made routers to attack American households, disrupt networks, enable espionage, and facilitate intellectual property theft," according to the agency, in a reference to last year’s incidents with mainland-manufactured devices. Mo ...

The Trump administration is moving to block new foreign-made internet routers from entering the US market, citing national security fears tied to Chinese brands like TP-Link.The Federal Communications Commission updated its “Covered List” on Monday to include all consumer-grade routers produced outside the United States, effectively barring new models from being approved for sale unless they pass a stringent national security review.Officials warned that “malicious actors have exploited security gaps in for ...

Stock Market Today: Dow, Nasdaq Give Back Gains; Netgear Soars (Live Coverage) | Investor's Business Daily BREAKING: Tesla Loses Ground To China Rival In Europe The Dow Jones Industrial Average and other major stock indexes fell Tuesday morning, relinquishing some of the previous session's gains as oil prices bounced. Netgear (NTGR) spiked while Micron Technology (MU) extended its sell-off on the stock market today. The Dow shed 0.4% Tuesday, after Monday's 631-point gain. The S&P 500 was giving back 0.3%. ...

NetGear Inc (NASDAQ: NTGR) is pushing aggressively to the upside this morning after the FCC announced a sweeping ban on the import of new foreign-produced wireless routers. Investors are cheering NTGR... ...

About this content About Angela Harmantas Angela Harmantas is an Editor at Proactive. She has over 15 years of experience covering the equity markets in North America, with a particular focus on junior resource stocks. Angela has reported from numerous countries around the world, including Canada, the US, Australia, Brazil, Ghana, and South Africa for leading trade publications. Previously, she worked in investor relations and led the foreign direct investment program in Canada for the Swedish government ...

Wi-Fi router manufacturer NetGear Inc (NASDAQ:NTGR) is surging 9.8% higher this morning, last seen at $24.23, headed for its best daily pop since August. Driving today's gains is news the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has banned all imports of foreign routers, citing national security risks.Today's bull gap has NTGR contending with its year-to-date breakeven mark, trading at levels not seen since December. Gains could be capped by the 260-day moving average, however, which sits just overhead.Short ...

The Federal Communications Commission ordered a ban on the import of new models of foreign-produced consumer wireless routers after an interagency panel determined they threaten national security.While the FCC said companies could apply for exemptions, the move could dramatically shake up the market for routers, which are primarily made overseas. Consumers and businesses connect wired internet lines to routers to create Wi-Fi networks for computers, phones, TVs, cameras and other internet-enabled products. ...

This is why these stocks rose 3.2% and 7.1%, respectively, after Oracle’s latest earnings report.The big picture is that more data centers mean more networking equipment, expanding the market that Credo and Astera can target.Astera’s smart retimers offer similar benefits, but through chips rather than cables. Astera offers AECs too, but smart retimers are by far its largest revenue source.Credo’s primary product is its HiWire active electrical cable (AEC). These copper-based solutions can be much longer tha ...