Solving the infinite money puzzle 🤔💰!! Dutch queen in tears as daughter secures military rank Brilliant facts about the American bison Why putting hot food straight into fridge is safer EU leaders ...

From the moment 4-year-old Cameron first stepped out into Glimmer in Spyro 2, he knew video games were going to play a central role in the rest of his life. Though he never planned to make it the ...

TL;DR: A YouTuber exposed an "infinite money glitch" in GameStop's trade-in promotion involving the Nintendo Switch 2, allowing repeated trades for profit. GameStop quickly patched the system, ...

GameStop Corp. (NYSE: GME) was in the spotlight this week for two reasons: a literal infinite money glitch found within its own stores and massive insider buys from CEO Ryan Cohen. YouTuber RJCmedia ...

Facepalm: GameStop is undergoing a massive restructuring, and customers aren't making it any easier to balance the books. One YouTuber even discovered a "glitch" that subtracts a small amount from ...

YouTuber RJCmedia exposed a trade-in loophole involving the newly released Nintendo Switch 2 that allowed customers to essentially print store credit. The exploit was remarkably simple: a customer ...

GameStop has said it has shut down a loophole that let its customers rack up store credit by continually trading in then rebuying a Nintendo Switch 2 console. In a statement posted to social media, ...

ARK Innovation's Cathie Wood developed something of a cult following several years ago after her funds delivered eye-popping returns that had investors hanging on her every move. Although drawn to her ...

If you are an investor — new or experienced — you’ve almost certainly heard of Robinhood. The app-based investing platform is popular among retail investors who congregate in online forums like Reddit ...

Brooklyn Sprunger is a full-time Content Manager and Personal Finance Writer at Motley Fool Money, where she oversees product reviews and ratings while also writing about credit cards, bank accounts, ...

These statistics are calculated from a comparison of a fund's excess returns and its benchmark's excess returns. They are based on three years of monthly returns.