Warren Buffett Indicator has reached an astonishing 208.42%, but the economy has been resilient like the Roaring 20s, says ...

Remember Pets.com? 10 years ago, the Nasdaq hit its all-time high. Here are some of the biggest dot.com busts. 1 of 10. Pets.com. The Pets.com sock puppet has become synonymous with the dot.com bust.

On March 10, 2000, the Nasdaq Composite index peaked at 5,048.62, more than double its value from just a year earlier. Internet startups with “dot-com” slapped on the end of their names and ...

Of all the dot-com companies that went bust, pets.com might be the most famous example. After losing $147 million in just nine months in 2000, the company’s business model was famously flawed.

WW International Inc. (WW) investor Galloway Capital Partners has reportedly said that market chatter around the weight loss company's bankruptcy could be part of the company's debt-negotiation ...

One of the most costly mistakes of the dot-com era was trying to go big too soon — a lesson AI product builders today can’t afford to ignore. Take eBay, for example.

The S&P 500 SPX reached its dot-com-era high on March 24, 2000, when the index closed at 1,527.46. The Nasdaq-100 NDX would follow a few days later, on March 27, when it closed at 4,704.73.

AI Is Starting to Look Like the Dot Com Bubble "There's a huge boom in AI —some people are scrambling to get exposure at any cost, while others are sounding the alarm that this will end in tears." ...