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Johnson & JohnsonIn Tuesday’s earnings update, it was stated that sold $502 million of its Covid vaccineThe third quarter was a success. While revenue was lower than expected, per-share profit exceeded all expectations. Dow stock dropped in the premarket. The New York Times reports the FDA is expected to clear J&J and Moderna boosters and allow mix-and-match shots this week. The CDC will then weigh in. Pfizer boosters were authorized last month.

The shares of Procter & GambleDow component – sank more than 1% after a report by the consumer goods giant, Tuesday, which reported higher-than-expected revenue and earnings in its first quarter fiscal. Profit was slightly less than in the previous quarter last year due to higher costs. Only 5% growth was recorded in revenue.

BitcoinThe bitcoin price rose again on Tuesday and traded above $62,000, averaging $65,000 close to April’s record highs. After a short-term slump in bitcoin’s summer trading, traders were able to propel the largest cryptocurrency in the world higher ahead of the fall. Tuesday’s launchFirst U.S.-based bitcoin futures exchange traded fund. ProShares Monday announced that the futures-based Bitcoin Strategy ETF (BITO) will be listed under the ticker BITO. Trading is set to resume this month by four more ETF companies. The second ETF based on futures could be available as early as next week.

According to the SEC, online brokerages are using controversial practice of payment for orders flow to boost revenue and encourage stock trading. Wall Street’s principal regulator released Monday its highly anticipated reportThe following are the GameStopThe mania began earlier in the year. This report dealt with the fallout from the trading frenzy and raised concerns about back-end payments, gamification, short sales disclosures, and the amount of brokerage fees they receive. It did not place blame on any one cause. GameStop shares were already nearly 900% higher than in the premarket in 2021.

Bond yields roseTuesday’s key report will focus on the U.S. market for housing. Prior to the 8:30 a.m. government release, the 10-year Treasury yield was at around 1.6%. ET release of latest data regarding residential construction. After a 3.9% rise in September’s prior month, economists predict that September’s housing starts will fall 0.3%. The September decline in building permits is 3.4%, despite a 6% gain the month before. Although August was generally strong, single-family homebuilding in the United States declined. fell for a second straightMonth after month of builders continuing to battle with labor and material shortages

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