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Micron Technology, Inc. (MU)

MU is trading UP for the last 1 days, and it at trading at $70.15 with volume of 15,294,231 and a one day change of $3.41 (5.11%). Micron Technology, Inc. has a 52-week low of 63.94 and a 52-week high of $156.82. The business's 50-day moving average price is $88.89 and its 200 day moving average price is $98.34. The firm has a market cap of $77 million, a P/E ratio of 0.00, and a beta of 1.18.

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Rapid7, Inc. (RPD)

RPD is trading UP for the last 1 days, and it at trading at $22.90 with volume of 662,737 and a one day change of $1.00 (4.57%). Rapid7, Inc. has a 52-week low of 22.52 and a 52-week high of $46.96. The business's 50-day moving average price is $28.73 and its 200 day moving average price is $36.45. The firm has a market cap of $1 million, a P/E ratio of 0.00, and a beta of 0.99.

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Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)

AMZN is trading UP for the last 1 days, and it at trading at $173.13 with volume of 43,797,715 and a one day change of $5.81 (3.47%). Amazon.com, Inc. has a 52-week low of 154.21 and a 52-week high of $242.52. The business's 50-day moving average price is $200.44 and its 200 day moving average price is $199.55. The firm has a market cap of $1,840 million, a P/E ratio of 52.66, and a beta of 1.39.

Top news headlines for AMZN

The stocks of big-box retailers and large e-commerce companies rebounded today, as news reports hinted at progress on negotiations between the Trump administration and trade partners. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also reportedly expressed more positive sentiment regarding the United States' frayed relationship with China.

Walmart leads in categories like groceries and essentials that consumers have to buy often.

Tesla (TSLA) is set to report first quarter earnings results on Tuesday after the closing bell on Wall Street. Harvest Portfolio Management chief investment officer Paul Meeks joins Morning Brief with Brad Smith and Madison Mills to outline his bearish view of Tesla stock and what he wants to hear from Elon Musk.

ST. CHARLES, IL — A new Whole Foods grocery stores is supposed to open this spring in St. Charles but company officials have not yet released the opening date. Patch.com reached out to Whole Foods this past week to see if the opening date has been set. On Monday, Carrie Rodgers, who works for corporate communications for Whole Foods, said the company did not have any information to share regarding the opening of the Whole Foods. Meanwhile, final inspections have been underway at the store, according to city officials. On Friday, city officials said a final inspection "punch list" has been provided to the contractor. Patch.com has reached out to community development officials to learn more about what else needs to be done before the grocery store opening. St. Fort Union, a regional development commercial specializing in grocery anchors, acquired the property in 2023 and entered into a lease agreement with Whole Foods Market, according to city officials. As part of upgrades to the site, parking lots around the store were reconstructed for future use by Whole Foods, including the city-owned parking lot located at the southwest corner of Illinois and First Streets. The sidewalks and landscaping around the parking lots were updated to add angled street parking, paver bricks, landscape beds and decorative lighting. In recent months, work has been done inside the store. As a part of the project approval, the city approved an incentive agreement to reimburse the developer for the cost of the parking lot and street/sidewalk improvements, according to city officials. In March 2022, the Blue Goose closed its doors for good. The store first opened in 1928.

The movie Limitless (2011) featured Bradley Cooper in his first dramatic starring role as Eddie Morra, a struggling writer who takes an experimental drug that enhances his cognitive abilities. By turning him into a financial trading wizard, the drug propels him into the stratosphere of high finance. As Eddie relishes his luxurious lifestyle and newfound respect and admiration, he becomes addicted to the drug, the money, and the power, despite increasing mental blackouts, unexplained gaps in his memory, and the threat of mobsters seeking to steal the drug from him. While not a primary aspect of the plot, the underlying theme of addiction in multiple forms is reiterated on several levels while the escalation of the cycle and the difficulty in jumping off the carousel is also explored. It becomes a trap for Eddie, since the fear of returning to his previously humble and failing life outweighs the growing memory and mental problems being triggered by the drug. The threats to Eddie’s life by the Russian mob finally shock him into the realization as to how much else he risks by staying on the ever spinning hamster wheel he has created for himself. The fast track grind is unrelenting, and the temptation to remain on it often outweighs more rational concerns for one’s own mental and physical well-being. Just like a drug addiction, the craving for the momentary thrills of making big profits or collecting big paychecks subsumes common sense safeguards and rational behavior. Combating burnout, especially when finances are not the sole motivation, becomes trickier in identifying the causes and devising the solutions. Key Points The fast lane of 8-figure plus sized deals can be seductive and addictive, becoming a continuous cycle that is difficult to leave. Even with the commensurate financial rewards from a successful career managing huge sums, finding personal fulfillment on a deeper level can elude many who stay in the fast lane. A broader definition and discussion of the nature of success can be helpful in dealing with the pressure and mental toll from the challenges of maintaining the hamster wheel. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) “Maybe FatFIRE Isn’t About Freedom. Maybe It’s Just Wage Slavery In A Gucci Suit.” The inability to leave the fast track grind after building a net worth of $80 million indicates underlying deep seated insecurities and a prospective psychological and emotional burnout and meltdown. Surprisingly, some people who have achieved profound success can lament about how it’s not all it’s cracked up to be. A Reddit fan who is probably in the top 10% of the 1% richest people posted his personal impressions on the emptiness of reaching the pinnacle of the pyramid. His details were as follows: The poster claims his net worth is roughly $80 million. His assets include multiple liquid forms (i.e. stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.) as well as private equity. The poster’s business is self-owned, so he has no boss, no Key Performance Indicator (KPI) metric hanging over his head, and no fixed 9-5 office hours. Contrary to his expectations, his success seems to have only migrated him to the same type of obligations and daily grind as when he was an employee. He finds his current situation is giving him the same stress and optimization addictions, albeit with “better wine, fancier vacations, and the illusion of control.” While no longer managing the funds of clients, the poster is now managing his own portfolio, putting him in the role of “CFO of his personal empire”, with added pressures and no other life beyond work. Ironically, he finds that the pursuit of FatFIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early) has left him stuck on the hamster wheel, irrationally paranoid of becoming irrelevant if he jumps off. Redefining Success The first step in ending an addiction to the fast track is to consciously take a step back to reassess priorities and find oneself, which is something more than a job or its title. As one might expect, the range of responses was very broad. A number of the responses thought it was a LARP (Live Action Role Play) hoax, with some accusing the poster of actually being a ChatGPT Bot. Others were incredulous, finding the poster’s complaints to be hysterically funny, and thinking it was a ridiculous attempt at virtual signaling for victimhood amidst his $80 million accumulated wealth. Several unsympathetic respondents shot back with a mix of envy and resentment: “At $80 million, you’re working for your ego.” “Ego grows faster than wealth.” “Narcissists are in a prison of their own making.” “You need a life. Go find one.” “The problem is you.” “Cry me a river.” “If it helps you feel better, you’re already irrelevant.” “You made your business your personality and your identity. We all need something to bring us joy other than our job title.” To be fair to the skeptics, the poster apparently had posted 6 months ago asking for investment advice to allocate monthly savings to set up accounts for his kids. It’s doubtful that someone who legitimately has amassed $80 million net worth would not have professional financial advisors and estate planners under retainer already for such a purpose. That said, the topic is certainly a legitimate one that is not without precedent. There were some constructive critiques and helpful suggestions posted in response that are good food for thought: One respondent suggested a redefinition of success to extend beyond simply one’s self and making money to have consideration for others. Satisfaction can be found in creating a legacy to help one’s family for future generations. Type-A personalities who relish competing with their peers often don’t know how to live any other way, so taking a break to reset and assess priorities can offer some sorely needed respite. One respondent psychoanalyzed the poster as existentially running from death and filling the void with activity. Anxiety is expressed by the inability to say “no” to another board seat, etc. The RE part of FIRE is to retire into something with meaning. Not just quit your job once you’ve got enough cash. A former pro athlete advised that the only way to take the retirement plunge is to consciously take the step and be honest with yourself to help work through the reinvention process. Having a wealthy financial situation that affords one retirement options can include such activities as: Angel Investing, advising, charitable foundation management, as well as diversions, like travel, hobbies, meditation, fitness, and spending quality time with family and friends. From someone who conquered being in a similar predicament: Freedom isn’t absolute – it’s a spectrum we negotiate, often unconsciously. Unpacking the real you demands deep introspection and a step back from the C-suite treadmill. Unplug, strip away the noise, and rediscover your own voice. The stakes are low – you can always return to the grind if it calls. For you – success is the baseline. The real challenge is redefining it on your terms. Step off the track and recalibrate – the returns will outpace anything you’ve pitched in the boardroom. One respondent who had attained a similar net worth exited and put his holdings into 80/20 (growth/income) funds so he would have the freedom to travel, spend time with family, learn new skills and play video games. Several who lauded the poster’s choice to stay in the grind pointed out these observations: People who think it’s about ego are off-base. We work for our FUTURE SELVES, and our family. Jeff Bezos had to ask himself “What happens on Day 2?” after he retired from Amazon. Fearing Day 2 means the decision has yet to be truly made. It’s easier to decide to DO something than NOT to do something. If Elon quit after making $180 million with PayPal, we would never have Tesla, X, Starlink, SpaceX, or The Boring Company, so there’s nothing wrong with staying in the game when others might have dropped out earlier. The post I Have $80 Million But Feel Like I’m Still Working for Someone Else, Will It Ever Change? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..

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Synopsys, Inc. (SNPS)

SNPS is trading UP for the last 1 days, and it at trading at $413.44 with volume of 699,586 and a one day change of $11.08 (2.75%). Synopsys, Inc. has a 52-week low of 375.96 and a 52-week high of $624.80. The business's 50-day moving average price is $451.20 and its 200 day moving average price is $507.55. The firm has a market cap of $65 million, a P/E ratio of 61.38, and a beta of 1.23.

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