Five on Friday

Cryptocurrency bulls old and new were buzzing this week after an SEC filing found that Tesla had invested $1.5 billion in Bitcoin.

Clover Health shares were hit hard after a shocking report by Hindenburg Research claimed the company and Chamath Palihapitiya misled investors.

Over the past week, Wall Street’s focus has been hijacked by an army of amateur traders looking to shake up the traditional financial industry.

Following a peaceful transition of power in the U.S. capital, major indexes across the board notched all-time highs.

Following the suspension of Trump, Twitter shares tumble as investors grow concerned over the future regulation of social networks.

With the New Year just around the corner, Big Tech may need to think of a resolution or risk being split up.

What a week it’s been for investors after we were graced with not one, but two long-awaited IPOs in DoorDash and Airbnb

Should investors be concerned about the impact of a COVID-19 vaccine on their Zoom shares in 2021?

It’s been some time since we heard of an acquisition rumor this big, but could Salesforce and Slack be a match made in heaven?

It was a massive week for Amazon and Tesla, but the real star of the show isn’t even a public company yet…

It’s been an extremely volatile week, and though nothing’s set in stone yet, Pfizer’s vaccine hopes are still something to get excited about.

We bid farewell to one company but hello to a new Hummer, the same week that Tesla reported its fifth-consecutive profitable quarter.

While Apple, Zoom, and Disney made big announcements this week, the cinema industry is in its death throes.

As if an antitrust recommendation to split Amazon wasn’t enough, now CEO Jeff Bezos has the EU Commission asking him if they’re being spied on.

It was a busy week for direct listings as Asana and Palantir got off to a flying start in public life.

In what must be a first for the Five on Friday, we’ve got 3 separate stories that revolve around the move from fossil fuels to electric. Zoom zoom.

There were some worrying signs of March’s madness on Thursday when portfolios everywhere suddenly started turning red.

There were some big moves in the Dow’s membership this week while a host of IPOs have suddenly burst forth, but Walmart and TikTok took center stage

It was a week of extreme highs on Wall Street as the likes of Apple, Tesla — and even the S&P 500 — strutted past all-time highs

Not content with its blowout Q2 performance and rising sales, Tesla has decided to go and have its first-ever stock split.

While President Trump is putting a timer on Microsoft’s TikTok deal, a lot of investors are asking the same thing: what’s the point?

All eyes were on Big Tech this week, between their respective earnings and congressional hearings, so there’s plenty to discuss on Wall Street