The SEC’s X account got hacked. Everyone is waiting for the SEC’s ...
The SEC’s X account got hacked. Everyone is waiting for the SEC’s decision, expected today, about whether it will allow spot bitcoin ETFs that would make buying the cryptocurrency easier and more accessible. But it seems someone wasn’t willing to wait it out: After the SEC’s account posted to X yesterday that the ETFs had been approved, Chair Gary Gensler said on his own account that there had been no approval and the agency’s account was “compromised.” The false post briefly caused a spike in bitcoin prices.
Boeing’s CEO said the company must acknowledge its mistake as it deals with the terrifying Alaska Airlines incident that led to the grounding of its 737 Max 9 planes.
It was a rough one for layoff announcements: BlackRock cut 600 employees, or 3% of its staff, in the face of changes to the industry, Twitch will cut 500 employees, 35% of its workforce, and Rent the Runway let go of 10% of its corporate staff, about 37 people.
Ecuador’s president declared an “internal armed conflict” after gunmen stormed a live TV broadcast and notorious gang leaders escaped from prison.
NASA delayed its plans to put astronauts on the moon until 2026, saying it needed more time to work out technical and safety challenges.
U.S. stocks ended mostly lower on Tuesday as investors rethink the chances of an interest-rate cut by...
U.S. stocks ended mostly lower on Tuesday as investors rethink the chances of an interest-rate cut by the Federal Reserve in the near term and await new inflation data and earnings results later in the week.
The Dow Jones Industrial AverageDJIAfell 157.85 points or 0.4% to end at 37,525.16
The S&P 500SPXshed 7.04 points or 0.2% to finish at 4,756.50
The Nasdaq CompositeCOMPgained 13.94 points or 0.1% to close at 14,857.71
On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 217 points, or 0.58%, to 37,683; the S&P 500 increased 66 points, or 1.41%, to 4,764; and the Nasdaq Composite gained 320 points, or 2.2%, to 14,844.
A real taste of winter is hitting most of the state this week, sending oil and gas crews to wear extra...
A real taste of winter is hitting most of the state this week, sending oil and gas crews to wear extra clothing to fight the extreme wind chills. Oklahoma Climatologist Gary McManus says we’ll see wind chills down “into the single digits and teens” Tuesday morning.
“Then, around Friday, we’re going to get a blast of true Arctic air, and then we could see a February 2021-lite version of winter where we stay below freezing for several days. A bit far out to say for sure, but get ready for winter-for-real.”
He said another storm system will likely hit the state on Friday and early next week with a strong chance of snow for many areas of Oklahoma—“just depends on the storm track of those systems. [Source: OK Energy Today}
The Department of Energy is allocating up to $70 million to guard the nation's infrastructure from cyberattacks...
The Department of Energy is allocating up to $70 million to guard the nation's infrastructure from cyberattacks and other cyber threats. The DOE is accepting applications for funding for its All-Hazards Energy Resilience project that will center on zero-trust architectures for electrical, gas, or oil settings.
Benchmark U.S. crude oil for February delivery rose $1.47to $72.24 per barrel Tuesday. Brent crudefor March delivery rose $1.47to $77.59 per barrel.
Wholesale gasoline for February delivery rose 5 cents to $2.08 a gallon. February heating oilrose 7 cents to $2.65 a gallon. February natural gasrose 21 centsto $3.19 per 1,000 cubic feet.