Stories Tagged as
Investors now get to see behind the scenes of newly public Reddit
May 7, 2024
Selling data to help train AI models is a big part of Reddit's plan to make money now that it's a public company.
Will Reddit's IPO bet pay off?
May 7, 2024
We’ll get quarterly results from Reddit after the bell today, the first chance to see the company's earnings since its stock market debut back in March.
Reddit plans to let its users get in on the ground floor of its initial public stock offering
Mar 11, 2024
The idea is to reward them for their loyalty.
Reddit, Twitter and the [price] war on third-party developers
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sarah Leeson
Jul 17, 2023
In a bid for new revenue streams, social media platforms risk alienating API makers, who are an integral part of the digital ecosystem.
Why is Reddit going dark?
by
Janet Nguyen
Jun 13, 2023
More than 8,000 communities on Reddit are protesting API changes on the platform.
Reddit to start charging AI companies for data
by
Matt Levin
Apr 19, 2023
Reddit threads are a big part of the diet of large language models like ChatGPT.
AMC appeals to meme stock investors for its financial future
by
Ellen Rolfes
Aug 26, 2022
AMC sells APEs to tap into retail investors’ enthusiasm. Can it evolve beyond the meme?
For public good, not for profit.
Why “the house” always wins on Wall Street
Feb 8, 2022
In a new book, Wall Street Journal editor Spencer Jakab argues that the GameStop short squeeze did little to change power dynamics on Wall Street.
Your GameStop questions, answered
by
Janet Nguyen
Feb 4, 2021
GameStop's stock price rose more than 8,000% at one point.
How can a company like GameStop profit from stock price surges?
Feb 2, 2021
Companies can try to capitalize on a spike in stock prices by issuing new stock while the price is high.