Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Point-of-sale financing isn't new, but it's gotten renewed attention as a wave of startups like Affirm, Afterpay, and Klarna acquired millions of new users during the coronavirus pandemic.</li><li>On Wednesday, Affim published its S-1, the paper detailing its planned initial public offering. </li><li>These fintechs offer consumers the ability to buy now, pay later, both online and in-store.</li><li>And now, incumbents like Amex, Citi, and PayPal are leaning in on this new way to pay, which consumers have flocked to as a way to stretch their dollars.</li><li>Fintechs are trying to establish their own brands, while incumbents are banking on their existing consumer base to take market share from the startups.</li><li>Here's a look at some of the key moments over the last several months as the buy now, pay later space continues to heat up.</li></ul>Point-of-sale financing has been around for a while. From in-store layaway to store-branded credit cards, retailers have always used financing as a way to convert browsers to buyers. But over the last several years, a cohort of fintechs have cropped up offering a new way for retailers to boost sales: buy now, pay later. From no-interest, two-week installment plans to longer-term financing, fintechs like Affirm, Afterpay, and Klarna, to name a few, have won over millions of consumers and tens of thousands of retailers with their digital-forward, easy-to-use alternatives to credit cards.Wednesday marked another big step for the market. Affirm published <a href="https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1820953/000110465920126927/tm2026663-4_s1.htm#tRIFA">its Form S-1</a>, the document detailing its planned initial public offering. Among the revelations from the document, the fact Peloton represented roughly 28% of its total revenue for the most recent fiscal year. Affirm's total revenue jumped to $509.5 million in the fiscal year ending on June 30, up from $264.4 million the year earlier. Affirm had a net loss of $112.6 million, slightly narrower than the $120.5 million net loss the previous fiscal year. It's no secret that e-commerce is on the rise with continued growth year-over-year for the last decade. And like other digitally-driven trends, the coronavirus pandemic has only accelerated growth in the e-commerce segment.In 2019, e-commerce accounted for 11% of total retail sales in the US. In 2020, total retail sales have been down, but in the second quarter this year, with brick-and-mortar retail largely shut down, e-commerce grew to 16% of total retail sales, reflecting a 44% increase quarter-over-quarter, <a href="https://www2.census.gov/retail/releases/historical/ecomm/20q2.pdf">according to the US Census Bureau</a>.As consumers get used to doing more of their shopping online, they're also coming around to BNPL products."Credit availability actually closed a great deal under pandemic conditions. So that accelerated buy now, pay later, which has emerged as the new thing at the point-of-sale, as an alternative way to actually get credit, which was important," Ben Savage, partner at Clocktower Technology Ventures, told Business Insider. At the same time, consumer behavior, especially among younger consumers, has shifted away from credit to debit, Savage added. And these trends have proven to be tailwinds for BNPL providers, many of which have seen traction with Millennial and Gen Z consumers.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/paypal-buy-now-pay-later-installment-launch-2020-9">PayPal's buy now, pay later launch is kicking off the next wave of adoption. Here's what it means for startups and banks competing in the space.</a><h2>BNPL has become a must-have for retailers</h2>This time last year, online shoppers at retailers like Asos or Casper were likely to see some version of "pay in four installments" as an option at checkout, offered by fintechs like Affirm, Afterpay, or Klarna, to name a few. But today, it seems like these BNPL buttons are everywhere, becoming a must-have for e-commerce.Over the last several months in particular, BNPL fintechs have seen explosive growth. In May, Afterpay hit five million active shoppers in the US after just two years in the market, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afterpay-may-be-poised-for-us-success-2020-3">which is now a larger market than its native Australia</a>. The coronavirus, no doubt, has played a significant role. Afterpay nabbed one million new customers in just a ten-week span in the second quarter, when the pandemic was at its height. Affirm and Klarna, too, have more than five million users.Fintechs, who have spent years acquiring customers, are now looking to build brand stickiness with their own apps and loyalty programs.Incumbents like PayPal and American Express, well-equipped with brand awareness and loyalty, are leaning in with their own versions of a point-of-sale financing product.While BNPL products from fintechs and incumbents vary slightly on interest, fees, and credit decisioning, one thing is clear: consumers are looking for ways to stretch payments over time, even on small purchases.What remains to be seen is where the industry will go next. For now, retailers are entering into exclusive deals with BNPL fintechs, paying them fees around 3% to 6% for each transaction. The promise of BNPL is to increase order values and the likelihood an online shopper actually buys. Those economics may be compelling in a time when total retail spending is down and advertising budgets are tight. But traditional players like PayPal are offering buy now, pay later features at no additional cost to retailers. And with many credit-card companies, like Citi and American Express, installment financing options happen post-transaction, so merchants are just paying the typical payments processing fees."The economics shifted a bit," Savage said.With many BNPL players, offering point-of-sale financing becomes a cost to merchants. Merchants could offer their own financing options like branded credit cards, but the cost to build and maintain that financing could be prohibitive for smaller retailers, even if they earned revenue from the book of credit. "The merchants are essentially now paying in a way that really was not part of point-of sale <keyword id="25455" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="finance">finance</keyword> 10 years ago. Or, to the extent merchants paid for it 10 years ago, it was all done through a promotional discount," Savage said.As point-of-sale financing grows in popularity in the way credit cards did, merchants may not longer be willing to pay those fees. Be it through higher prices on the goods sold or a surcharge at the point of sale for using a BNPL solution, merchants could start to reconsider the way they manage the cost of offering these services. "If you play the movie forward five years and everything goes to buy now pay later, and let's say it all still looks to the consumer like a roughly zero interest rate thing, someone is paying the cost of the money. If it's the merchants paying the cost of the money, it's going to show up in higher prices someway," Savage said.Here's a look at some of the key moments in the BNPL space over the last several months:<h2>March</h2><ul><li>Afterpay <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afterpay-may-be-poised-for-us-success-2020-3">reaches 3.6 million active users in the US</a> (where it launched in 2018), surpassing its native Australia in terms of user count. </li><li>Ant Financial <a href="https://www.klarna.com/international/press/ant-financial-services-group-klarna-announce-investment-to-fuel-global-cooperation/">buys a minority stake</a> in Klarna.</li></ul><h2>April</h2><ul><li>Goldman Sachs' consumer bank, Marcus, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/if-you-cant-afford-to-travel-vacation-loans-uplift-affirm-2020-2">partners with JetBlue to offer a buy now, pay later option on flights</a>.</li></ul><h2>May</h2><ul><li>Tencent <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afterpay-ceo-says-tencents-stake-will-help-startup-expand-china-2020-5">buys a 5% stake in Afterpay</a>, signaling the Australian fintech's ambitions in China. E-commerce is forecasted to account for around 40% of total retail sales in China in 2020, <a href="https://www.emarketer.com/content/china-ecommerce-2020">according to eMarketer</a>.</li><li>QuadPay <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/quadpay-stripe-buy-now-pay-later-app-2020-5">partners with buzzy fintech Stripe to launch its card-issuing platform</a>, enabling shoppers to use QuadPay in-store.</li><li>Afterpay hits <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com.au/afterpay-asx-shares-invest-us-expansion-2020-5">five million active shoppers in the US</a> after just two years in the market.</li></ul><h2><div type="image" title="Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski in London" height="682" width="1024" msid="79325841" hostid="261"></div>June</h2><ul><li>Affirm <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/affirm-high-yield-savings-max-levchin-personal-finance-2020-5">launches a high-yield savings account</a>, playing on both the spending and saving side of its users' finances.</li><li>Australian buy now, pay later player <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com.au/zip-asx-quadpay-afterpay-us-bnpl-2020-6">ZipCo acquires QuadPay</a> in an effort to expand into the US market.</li><li>Splitit <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mastercard-splitit-partner-for-global-expansion-2020-6">partners with Mastercard to expand its reach</a> in Australia, Canada, and the UK.</li><li>Klarna <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/klarna-loyalty-program-launch-buy-now-pay-later-surges-2020-6">launches a loyalty program for its users</a>, part of a larger strategy to become shoppers' go-to app.</li></ul><h2>July</h2><ul><li>Afterpay <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afterpay-goes-in-store-in-us-business-insider-2020-7">launches its in-store payments for its US shoppers</a> via Apple Pay and Google Pay.</li><li>PayPal <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/paypal-credit-buy-now-pay-later-payments-tech-2020-7">rolls out its Pay in 4 product in France</a>, a preview of its similar product roadmap in the US. </li><li>Affirm <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/shopify-affirm-partner-buy-now-pay-later-installments-online-shopping-2020-7">becomes Shopify's exclusive partner for its buy now, pay later solution</a> it offers to Shopify's US-based merchants.</li><li>Afterpay <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/afterpay-rewards-on-time-payments-with-new-loyalty-program-1029425113">launches a loyalty program where shoppers earn points for on-time payments</a>.</li><li>Sezzle <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/us-buy-now-pay-later-leader-sezzle-secures-usd55-million-in-latest-capital-raise-301092512.html">raises $55 million</a> in post-IPO equity.</li><li>Affirm, backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Morgan Stanley, is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/affirm-eyeing-an-ipo-goldman-sachss-buy-now-pay-later-2020-7">reportedly eyeing a $10 billion IPO</a>.</li></ul><div type="image" title="Afterpay" height="2667" width="4000" msid="79325845" hostid="261"></div><h2>August</h2><ul><li>American Express <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/american-express-extends-access-to-flexible-payment-options-2020-8">expands its Pay It Plan It and Pay Over Time products to its Green, Gold, and Platinum cards</a>.</li><li>Citi <a href="https://www.bankrate.com/finance/credit-cards/citi-flex-pay-amazon-purchases/">adds its Flex Pay product</a> to Amazon's point of sale.</li><li>Mastercard's Vyze, which offers retailers the ability to provide point-of-sale financing from multiple sources, adds <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ally-expands-financing-into-retail-with-mastercard-vyze-partnership-301117292.html">Ally Bank</a> and <a href="https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200831005183/en/QuadPay-Partners-Mastercard-Vyze-Easy-Retailers-Offer">QuadPay</a> as lending partners.</li><li>Splitit <a href="https://www.afr.com/technology/splitit-raises-100-million-to-tap-us-uk-boom-20200805-p55isl">raises $100 million</a> in post-IPO equity from investors including Woodson Capital Management.</li><li>Afterpay launches in Canada and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/afterpay-expands-into-europe-1029527383#">acquires European buy now, pay later player Pagantis</a>.</li><li>PayPal <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/paypal-buy-now-pay-later-installment-launch-2020-9">rolls out Pay in 4 to all its US merchants</a> that offer PayPal as a way to pay.</li><li>Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (MUFG), one of Japan's largest banks, <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/afterpay-stocks/afterpay-shares-rise-nearly-10-to-record-after-hiking-core-profit-view-idINL4N2FM03F">buys a 5% stake in Afterpay</a>.</li></ul><h2>September</h2><ul><li>Sezzle partners with <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/marqeta-ceo-jason-gardner-interview-hiring-acquisitions-2020-5">Marqeta</a> to launch its card-issuing platform for in-store use of its point-of-sale financing.</li><li>Private-equity firm Silver Lake is reportedly leading a group investing $650 million into Klarna, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/silver-lake-led-group-pours-650-million-into-payments-company-klarna-11600124400?mod=hp_lista_pos5">according to The Wall Street Journal</a>. </li><li>Affirm raises a $500 million Series G led by GIC, a returning investor, and Durable Capital Partners LP. It also launches an interest-free bi-weekly financing option.</li><li>QuadPay raises a $200 million line of credit from Goldman Sachs.</li></ul><h2>October</h2><ul><li>Klarna signs 5-year contract with Macy's as its exclusive buy now, pay later partner. Macy's also invested in Klarna.</li><li><a href="https://www.affirm.com/press/releases/affirm-announces-confidential-submission-of-draft-registration-statement">Affirm announces</a> it had confidentially filed with regulators for an initial public offering. </li><li><a href="https://www.klarna.com/international/press/etsy-enables-millions-of-us-shoppers-to-buy-now-pay-later-with-klarna/">Etsy adds Klarna</a> as its buy now, pay later partner for purchases between $50 and $10,000.</li></ul><h2>November</h2><ul><li>JPMorgan Chase launches a buy now, pay later option for its credit card customers.</li><li>Affirm becomes payments giant Adyen's buy now, pay later partner.</li><li><a href="https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1820953/000110465920126927/tm2026663-4_s1.htm#tRIFA">Affirm publishes its Form S-1</a>. </li><li>Quadpay is the first buy now, pay later player to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/quadpay-google-chrome-extension-buy-now-pay-later-online-fintech-2020-11">launch a Chrome extension</a>.</li><li>Klarna hits 11 million customers in the US, with 2 million monthly active users.</li></ul>

Affirm revealed its IPO paperwork. Here's a look inside the buy now, pay later frenzy, the new twist on financing that is a must have for everyone.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Demand for metals like lithium and cobalt could jump sixfold alongside the electric vehicle boom.</li><li>Rivian hired Anisa Kamadoli Costa to lead its climate strategy, including responsible mining.</li><li>Costa spoke to Insider as part of its Climate Heroes 2022 event.</li></ul>A massive shift to electric vehicles is underway among consumers and companies with large fleets for rentals, delivery, and other services. The shift is driven by a push to reduce tailpipe pollution and slow climate change. But that doesn't mean electric vehicle makers don't have their own set of climate and social challenges. EV batteries are made with metals such as lithium, cobalt, and nickel, most of which are mined and processed outside the US in countries like China and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Demand for these metals could jump sixfold by 2040, <a href="https://www.iea.org/topics/critical-minerals">according to the International Energy Agency</a>. Ensuring these metals are sourced responsibly is a major task for Anisa Kamadoli Costa, who was named Rivian's chief sustainability officer in April and is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/climate-action-30-top-global-leaders-working-toward-climate-solutions-2022">among Insider's Climate Action 30 leaders</a>."Traceability is the best means to transparency and to understanding one's social and environmental impact," Costa said during an Insider event moderated by Catherine Boudreau, senior sustainability reporter. The event was part of Insider's series Climate Heroes 2022: Working Toward Solutions; it featured leaders across industries who are working to address the climate crisis. Companies should also collaborate with local labor, environmental, and human rights groups and mining companies to meet certain standards, Costa added."By co-creating a standard, you end up with a much higher bar at the mine-site level that is more difficult to achieve, but that's what you have to do: continuously aim higher to try to go further," Costa said.Costa helped craft such a standard during her two decades as Tiffany &amp; Co.'s chief sustainability officer. The Initiative for Responsible Mining Assurance is a third-party certification system for mines that any industry sourcing extracted materials can use, from jewelers to automakers. Separately, Tiffany &amp; Co. also traced its diamonds and raw precious metals to the mines where they were sourced. The jeweler is working toward a similar standard for gold, silver, and platinum by 2025.Costa said those experiences will inform her work at Rivian, which is ramping up production of electric pickups and SUVs for consumers along with <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-resilient-power-investment-prepares-it-rivian-electric-delivery-vans-2021-11">vans for Amazon's delivery fleet</a>."Rivian is in its nascency, which provides a good opportunity for us as long as we remain mission-centered and mission-driven," Costa said.Costa also will align Rivian's policy advocacy and philanthropy with its environmental goals. When the automaker went public in 2021, it put 1% of pre-IPO equity into an <a href="https://rivian.com/forever">endowment fund called Forever</a>. The money will be steered toward climate initiatives that protect nature, including oceans and land conservation. Costa said she is optimistic that society can tackle the climate crisis because of how many consumers, investors, and policymakers are all working on the problem."Consumers are focused now more than ever on selecting brands that will make a positive impact on the Earth and on society," Costa said. "Investors are looking more and more at how climate risk factors into their decisions. And, of course, from a public policy perspective, we're seeing government step in."

The electric vehicle boom depends on mining. Rivian's new chief sustainability officer is tasked with making it responsible.

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton </div></div></div>Via Dave Lutz at JonesTrading, here's a quick guide to what traders are talking about this morning before the opening bell. Good Morning! US Futures are in rally mode, after early anxiety related headlines, where a "large police operation in northern Paris on Wednesday morning related to Friday's mass shootings has resulted in a firefight with suspects" have been soothed by reports a major attack was just thwarted. The S&amp;P is up 15bp, helped by Heavy M&amp;A headlines in multiple sectors - (CP/NSC. ON/FCS and MON/ Syngenta).Over in Europe, the DAX has staged a nice recovery from overnight lows, but remains 25bp in the red, led by Industrials and Material shares getting hit, but the EuroStoxx is getting hit for nearly 70bp as Materials and Telecom shares get hit for 2%+ in heavy volume.Over in Asia, China lost 1% as concerns ramp over heavy IPOs later this week, and a doubling of Margin Costs next Monday - The Nikkei gained small in a muted session as traders await the BOJ decision tonight, and Aussie overcame sharp weakness from materials shares to close in the green on the back of a sharp Bank rally. It was risk off in most emerging markets tho, with India hit for 1.5%; Singapore and Thailand for 1%. The US 10YY is unchanged this AM, and the DXY rallying from early weakness against the basket as the Euro remains near 7M lows and German Yields dropping towards October lows as slowdown concerns increase pressure on ECB to act in 2 weeks - There was Heavy focus on Germany's 2Y auction going uncovered and yielding near a record low -38bp, showing the divergence between ECB and Fed Policies - Fed Funds remain steady at 66%, and 2YY slightly higher here into the release of Fed minutes later today. The commodity complex is mixed, with metals once again under decent pressure, led by a 1% drop in platinum and copper remaining near 6Y lows despite headlines Chinese house prices stabilizing after declining for more than a year. The Energy complex is acting better, with Crude up nearly 2% after API last night showed a draw of 482,000 barrels, when the street was looking for builds as high as 2mil. Ahead of us today, we have Fed's Lockhart speaking at 8am, followed by the release of Housing Starts and Building Permits for October at 8:30. We get that DOE data for Crude at 10:30, then Fed's Kaplan Discusses Economic Conditions at high noon. The main focus for Fed watchers will be at 2pm, when the Fed Releases Minutes from Oct. 27-28 FOMC Meeting.Down in Washington, there are House, Senate hearings on international climate treaty early this AM, at 9am Treasury's Lew gives opening remarks at Financial Literacy and Education Commission meeting at Treasury Dept - at 10am SEC Chair Mary Jo White testifies before House Financial Services Cmte hearing on SEC agenda, operations, FY17 budget request, and at 3pm the SEC holds an open meeting to consider whether to propose rule amendments related to certain alternative trading systems. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/october-jobs-report-rate-hike-employment-unemployment-fed-2015-11">The killer jobs report could mean a rate hike in December </a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="NpZTZveDr5kj9fJjDyZxGtBo86FNesmZ" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Here's what traders are talking about this morning

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/Johannes Eisele</div></div>FA Insights is a daily newsletter from Business Insider that delivers the top news and commentary for financial advisors.
<a href="http://servowealth.com/resources/articles/not-all-investment-risks-are-worth-taking">Two Key Steps To Building A Diversified Portfolio</a> (Servo Wealth Management) 
There are two steps investors must take when building a diversified portfolio, writes Eric Nelson of Servo Wealth Management. 1. Know that risk and returns are related 2. Figure out which risks have reaped the greatest rewards and if that is in line with the portfolio's objective. 
"Taking additional risk with stocks by tilting to smaller and more value-oriented companies has been richly rewarded with significantly higher returns. Better yet, small value stocks have provided helpful diversification benefits while not exhibiting vastly greater losses during the worst market periods. The same cannot be said for bonds. 'Reaching for yield' by holding the most speculative and highest-yielding junk bonds has not resulted in the same increase in returns. Worse yet, during the most painful market periods, riskier bonds tend to experience precipitous declines and behave more like stocks than fixed income. 
"Enlightened investors know that not all investment risks are worth taking. They avoid all but the highest-quality and safest bonds, instead focusing on stocks and smaller and more value-oriented companies in particular for additional expected returns (and risk)."
<a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20131210/FREE/131219992">Advisors Need To Prepare For These Five Major Changes That Are Coming To Advisory Industry </a>(Investment News) 
Five forces are shaping the financial advisory industry, according to Robert Sofia, chief operating office of Platinum Advisor Strategies, an online consulting firm to financial advisors. 
1. Consolidation - In the face of falling revenues and declining profit margins, the industry is beginning to consolidate. 2. Generation shift - There's a generational shift underway from baby boomers to Generation X and Y, and advisors need to be prepared for this. 3. Automation - Many tech-savvy investors, including high net worth clients, will move from traditional advisor to low-cost online platforms. 4. Regulation - The industry is becoming more regulated and there is "an industrywide fiduciary standard is coming." 5. Compensation - "Advisers and small broker-dealers are being squeezed by volatile markets and are racing each other to the bottom, cutting commissions, which have decreased on an annual basis."
Sofia thinks advisors need to recognize and adapt to these five trends or risk failure. 
<a href="http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702304014504579250314263870066?mod=WSJ_WealthAdviser_WhatsNews_3_3_RightBottom">UBS Hires Duo From Merrill Lynch That Managed $275 Million</a> (The Wall Street Journal)
Jason Taraszki and Jay Arbetter, who managed $275 million in clients assets have joined UBS, from Merrill Lynch's retail brokerage arm, reports Corrie Driebusch at The Wall Street Journal. Taraszki and Arbetter generated over $2 million in fees and commissions annually while at Merrill Lynch. The duo that specializes in private portfolio management will join the Texas office.
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/baml-the-sp-will-go-to-2000-in-2014-2013-12">'Everyone Is Bullish' Is Not A Reason To Sell Stocks</a> (Bank of America)<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/baml-the-sp-will-go-to-2000-in-2014-2013-12"> </a>
Bank of America's Savita Subramanian has an S&amp;P500 2014 price target of 2,000. That implies a price return of about 11%, which is less than in 2013, but "our view is still higher than the consensus view on Wall Street," Subramanian said. The notion that "everyone is bullish-it's time to sell" is misguided, said Subramanian. She argued that stocks are fairly if not undervalued by most measurements.
"Markets have settled into what has generally been a sweet spot for equities: low but rising rates, low inflation and a pickup in economic growth. We believe we are on the road to normalcy and that U.S. equity markets should continue to climb higher."
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/signs-this-is-not-a-market-peak-2013-12">Investors Aren't Displaying The Signs That Have Historically Marked Stock Market Peaks</a> (LPL Financial)<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/signs-this-is-not-a-market-peak-2013-12"> </a>
"Investors are not currently displaying signs of optimism that have historically marked a peak for stocks," writes Jeff Kleintop of LPL Financial. There are three sentiment indicators to look at when one considers if the stock market is at its peaks. 1. A hot mergers and acquisition markets suggests that the stock market could be overheated. 2. IPOs tend to surge in the run up to market peaks. 3. Individual investors tend to flood into the stock market, though this isn't considered "a sign of a market peak until it reaches extremes." These three sentiment indicators are not flashing warning signs just yet, writes Kleintop.

You Searched For "platinum industries ipo" and got 4 results

Affirm revealed its IPO paperwork. Here's a look inside the buy now, pay later frenzy, the new twist on financing that is a must have for everyone.

Shannen Balogh

The electric vehicle boom depends on mining. Rivian's new chief sustainability officer is tasked with making it responsible.

Catherine Boudreau

Here's what traders are talking about this morning

Myles Udland

Investors Should Take Two Key Steps When Building A Diversified Portfolio

Mamta Badkar

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides