- February 14, 2026
Amazon’s stock just clinched its worst losing streak in nearly 20 years. It’s giving investors AWS déjà vu.
As shares of Amazon deepen into a bear market, investors are once again weighing if the company’s spending plans will pay off. Source link
Shopify’s stock soars ahead of earnings. Why this analyst is newly upbeat.
A MoffettNathanson analyst thinks AI could be a benefit to Shopify’s business, rather than a hinderance. Source link
‘I’m not made of money’: My heating engineer didn’t fix my radiators on his first visit. Do I pay him a second time?
“He charged $180 for the second visit for his time, including $40 for the part.” Source link
Chase cut my credit-card limit due to lower usage. Will this affect my credit score and lead other banks to do the same?
“I’m wondering whether this could cause a ripple effect in which other banks might do the same with my lesser-used credit cards.” Source link
U.S. stock futures fall, along with bitcoin, as gold and silver’s sell-off may be bleeding into other markets
U.S. stock futures fell Sunday, along with bitcoin, after Friday’s massive sell-off in precious metals capped a tumultuous first month of 2026. Source link
As SpaceX prepares for its IPO, Elon Musk’s empire could get even more intertwined
Elon Musk, the world’s richest individual, could bring two of his biggest holdings closer together. Source link
Why Nike is cutting hundreds of jobs, starting at its warehouses
Nike Inc. plans to lay off around 775 people in an effort to make its warehouse and distribution network faster and more automated. Source link
My husband’s kids didn’t even show up for his heart surgery. So why is he leaving them his $1 million life insurance?
“Both of us were widowed. We are in our late 60s and retired.” Source link
Investors are worried — but waiting for Trump to pivot on Greenland threat
Why bond investors think Trump will back off his Greenland threat to focus instead on affordability issues ahead of midterm elections Source link
These 20 cheap S&P 500 stocks can cushion the blow in a market downturn
Conservative investors favor stocks trading at low P/E ratios — and the long-term record proves them right. Source link