Jason Ma
Jason Ma is a financial journalist who covers news related to the stock market and investing. He has written articles for Yahoo Finance, focusing on topics such as Tesla and cryptocurrencies. His reporting style includes strong opinions and sensational language.
90%
The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
Bias
87%
Examples:
- used the words 'absolute BS.', and 'That is crap.' in articles.
Conflicts of Interest
100%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Contradictions
92%
Examples:
- [Article 1] The author stated that she was not lackadaisical despite using the word in a negative context earlier in the article.
Deceptions
85%
Examples:
- [Article 1] The author used sensational language such as 'That is crap.' and 'absolute BS.' in articles.
- [Article 2] The use of phrases like 'early signs', 'risk assets will be under pressure', and 'boosting U.S benchmark oil prices' are examples of deceptive practices.
Recent Articles
Nvidia's Cash Surplus: $270 Billion in Three Years and Potential Shareholder Returns
Broke On: Saturday, 29 June 2024Nvidia, a leading AI chip company with a unique 'full stack' approach, is predicted to generate $270 billion in cash over the next three years due to its hardware-software combination and annual product innovation. Tech analyst Ben Reitzes suggests Nvidia will return excess cash to shareholders through potential buybacks and dividends, making it an attractive investment for those seeking AI market exposure. Nvidia's Cash Surplus: $270 Billion in Three Years and Potential Shareholder Returns
Broke On: Saturday, 29 June 2024Nvidia, a leading AI chip company with a unique 'full stack' approach, is predicted to generate $270 billion in cash over the next three years due to its hardware-software combination and annual product innovation. Tech analyst Ben Reitzes suggests Nvidia will return excess cash to shareholders through potential buybacks and dividends, making it an attractive investment for those seeking AI market exposure. 
Housing Market Shifts: Homes Sell Below Asking Price for First Time Since Pandemic, Prices Cool and Buyers Gain Power
Broke On: Sunday, 30 June 2024Amidst cooling housing market trends, homes now sell below asking price for the first time since the pandemic began. The typical U.S. home sold 0.3% under its list price in late June 2024, marking a significant shift from previous years when homes typically sold at or above their asking prices. Sellers have been reducing prices by about 7%, compared to a decrease of 4.7% last year, as inventory remains low and demand eases slightly. Pittsburgh Named Most Affordable Major City in the World: Report
Broke On: Saturday, 15 June 2024Pittsburgh tops list as world's most affordable major city due to steady home prices and strong income growth, while Honolulu and California markets face housing crises. 
Nvidia vs AMD: Who's Ahead in the AI Chip Race? A Look at Their Market Performance and Innovations
Broke On: Saturday, 15 June 2024Nvidia and AMD lead the surge in tech industry growth, particularly in Artificial Intelligence. Nvidia dominates with advanced chips and strong market presence, while AMD's lower valuation suggests potential undervaluation. Both companies make strides in AI chip market; Nvidia's Grace Hopper vs AMD's Instinct MI300. The tech industry remains competitive, with each company contributing significantly to the field of AI and driving growth in the sector. Caution advised as stock market history shows unique situations. 
Paul Krugman: Debunking the Alarm Over the US's $34 Trillion National Debt
Broke On: Saturday, 08 June 2024Nobel laureate Paul Krugman argues that the U.S.'s $34 trillion national debt, mostly owed domestically and in its own currency, is not cause for alarm. Historically high debt levels as a percentage of GDP are comparable to post-WWII U.S., lower than Japan and Britain's current debt burdens, yet didn't trigger crises. To stabilize the debt, Krugman suggests taxes could be increased or spending cut by 2.1% of GDP, a small adjustment not significantly impacting growth. Political dysfunction in Congress is identified as the major obstacle to addressing debt concerns. 
Fed's Persistent High Interest Rates: Balancing Inflation and Economic Growth
Broke On: Wednesday, 29 May 2024The Federal Reserve maintains high interest rates to combat persistent inflation, but some economists argue that the neutral rate is higher than recognized. Inflation pressures remain in sectors like housing and healthcare. The Fed's communication may have created a paradoxical easier financial environment, making rate cuts more difficult. Despite acknowledging further rate increases are unlikely, concerns about the economy's resilience persist. 
30% of Housing Inventory Sees Price Drop: A Shift in Market Favoring Buyers
Broke On: Sunday, 26 May 2024In the current housing market, buyers hold the upper hand with a 30% increase in price drops and a 16% rise in inventory. High-end buyers are bolstered by recent stock market gains, making them less concerned about affordability. Texas and Florida offer attractive opportunities for buyers due to cooling markets, but Federal Reserve rate cuts are crucial for continued sales growth. 30% of Housing Inventory Sees Price Drop: A Shift in Market Favoring Buyers
Broke On: Sunday, 26 May 2024In the current housing market, buyers hold the upper hand with a 30% increase in price drops and a 16% rise in inventory. High-end buyers are bolstered by recent stock market gains, making them less concerned about affordability. Texas and Florida offer attractive opportunities for buyers due to cooling markets, but Federal Reserve rate cuts are crucial for continued sales growth. Tesla's Chairwoman Robyn Denholm Defends Oversight of Elon Musk and Historic Compensation Package Ahead of Annual Meeting
Broke On: Saturday, 18 May 2024Tesla's annual meeting on June 13, 2024, is crucial as shareholders vote on Elon Musk's historic compensation package and proposed Texas move. Chairwoman Robyn Denholm defends her oversight of the record-breaking deal amid criticism from regulators and a Delaware judge. Denholm joined Tesla's board in 2014, became chair in 2018 after Musk's controversial tweet, and dismisses accusations of being too close to him or clouded by her wealth.
