Khadija Saeed

Coinbase Global, Inc. (NASDAQ: COIN) heads into Friday’s shortened U.S. trading session with renewed momentum, fresh analyst debate and a busy corporate news tape, all against the backdrop of a sharp rebound in Bitcoin above $91,000. Investing.com With U.S. markets closed on Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday, Friday, November 28, will be the first chance for investors to fully react to this week’s developments in Coinbase, crypto prices and broader risk sentiment. Coinbase stock today: where COIN stands heading into Friday Coinbase last closed at $264.97 per share, up about 4.3% in the most recent trading session, as the stock

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) heads into Black Friday’s shortened U.S. trading session priced around $106 per share after a turbulent few weeks that included a 10‑for‑1 stock split, a solid-but-controversial Q3 2025 earnings report, and a brief outage during the “Stranger Things” season‑five premiere.Reuters+3Yahoo Finance+3ir.netflix.net+3 With the NYSE and Nasdaq set to close at 1 p.m. ET on Friday, November 28—the traditional half‑day session following Thanksgiving—trading volumes are likely to be lighter than usual as investors digest the latest headlines and position portfolios for year‑end.New York Stock Exchange+2Investopedia+2 Here’s how Netflix looks going into tomorrow’s open and the main catalysts traders

As U.S. markets prepare for a shortened Black Friday session on Friday, November 28, 2025, Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE: LLY) will open trading as one of the most closely watched stocks on Wall Street. The drugmaker has just joined the exclusive $1 trillion market‑cap club thanks to explosive demand for its GLP‑1 weight‑loss and diabetes drugs, alongside new momentum in Alzheimer’s disease and oncology. At last trade, Lilly shares were around $1,104 with a market capitalization near $990 billion, giving the company a trailing P/E ratio of roughly 54x earnings and a forward P/E in the mid‑30s—valuations that remain

Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL) heads into Friday’s U.S. session as one of Wall Street’s most controversial AI plays. After soaring to record highs in September, the stock has since dropped more than 40% in two months, even as the company reports booming cloud and AI demand and a massive backlog of future revenue.Finviz+1 At the same time, Oracle has become ground zero for growing fears about an “AI debt bubble” as it layers tens of billions of dollars of new borrowing on top of an already large balance sheet to fund huge data‑center projects and the ultra‑ambitious “Stargate” supercomputer partnership