To The Moon

China to Impose 34% Tariff on All U.S. Imports Starting From April 10, 12:01 pm. US Stock Index Futures Extend Losses After China to Impose Additional 34% Tariffs of on U.S. Goods.U.S. S&P 500 E-Minis Down 1.52%, Nasdaq 100 E-Minis Down 1.56%, Dow E-Minis Down 1.66%.Big tech stocks sank in premarket trading. Tesla fell 4%; Apple fell 3%; Nvidia fell 2%.

Shares of Sunnova Energy International cratered in premarket trading Monday after the company issued a warning about its working capital in its fourth-quarter earnings report.The stock plunged 32.5% a

'The situation here seems likely to keep getting worse before it gets better, and the ultimate fate of the company seems even more uncertain,' analyst says. Intel Corp. is making a change at the top with Chief Executive Pat Gelsinger out after less than four years, offering investors hope that the company could seek more focus going forward, potentially by de-emphasizing its loss-making manufacturing business.At the same time, the stock's Monday reaction, up about 4%, is somewhat modest considering the exit of an unsuccessful CEO, suggesting an awareness on Wall Street that there are no quick fixes for Intel , even with new leadership."While one could argue that the new leadership team has more leeway to make some necessary decisions for now, the situation here seems likely to keep getting worse before it gets better, and the ultimate fate of the company seems even more uncertain," Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote. "We don't think we would be diving in.". For instance, the company

'The situation here seems likely to keep getting worse before it gets better, and the ultimate fate of the company seems even more uncertain,' analyst says. Intel Corp. is making a change at the top with Chief Executive Pat Gelsinger out after less than four years, offering investors hope that the company could seek more focus going forward, potentially by de-emphasizing its loss-making manufacturing business.At the same time, the stock's Monday reaction, up about 4%, is somewhat modest considering the exit of an unsuccessful CEO, suggesting an awareness on Wall Street that there are no quick fixes for Intel , even with new leadership."While one could argue that the new leadership team has more leeway to make some necessary decisions for now, the situation here seems likely to keep getting worse before it gets better, and the ultimate fate of the company seems even more uncertain," Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote. "We don't think we would be diving in.". For instance, the company