OK, Facebook's Q2 report was more or less a bust. But the earnings call provided insight about the potentially bright future for its mobile ads business.
When the last medal is handed out and the tourist throngs depart from Heathrow, will the London regional economy really be better off? Probably not.
These drastic drops in European stocks are warranted given the economic conditions, but the brunt of the selling is over.
Zynga has more than $2 a share in cash and is trading near $3. Yet it might not be seen as a value if it starts spending that cash on deals to spur growth.
Mario Draghi's comments are lifting risk-on markets globally, helping to stem the risk of a death cross for the S&P 500.
Perceptions won't matter if Facebook blows away revenue targets. It will matter a lot more if CEO Zuckerberg has to sell a story on good, but not great growth.
Sandy Weill's call to break up the banks is not entirely altruistic: It could raise valuation multiples and provide a greater return for financial investors.
Let the 'mess fall out', then it's time to buy Apple shares ahead of the iPhone 5 launch, says manager Ben Dickey of the Growth Plus Income model.
Apple's miss was a big disappointment. Yet sales could be delayed rather than impaired, and its strongest-ever product cycle may lie ahead.
Consumers tend to maintain their drinking habits regardless of economic cycles, says Covestor Manager Charles Sizemore.
Those using stocks and commodities to bet on a continued U.S. drought will eventually have to exit their positions fast, says Covestor manager Scott Rothbort.