Stockwinners Market Radar for October 14, 2017 - Earnings, Upgrades downgrades, option trades, Best Stock Advisory Service

10:35 EDT Twitter CEO promises 'aggressive' new rules after women boycotted platform - In a series of tweets last night, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said: "1/ We see voices being silenced on Twitter every day. We've been working to counteract this for the past 2 years. [...] 2/ We prioritized this in 2016. We updated our policies and increased the size of our teams. It wasn't enough. [...] 3/ In 2017 we made it our top priority and made a lot of progress. [...] 4/ Today we saw voices silencing themselves and voices speaking out because we're *still* not doing enough. [...] 5/ We've been working intensely over the past few months and focused today on making some critical decisions. [...] 6/ We decided to take a more aggressive stance in our rules and how we enforce them. [...] 7/ New rules around: unwanted sexual advances, non-consensual nudity, hate symbols, violent groups, and tweets that glorifies violence. [...] 8/ These changes will start rolling out in the next few weeks. More to share next week." Reference Link

09:11 EDT Week in review: How Trump's policies moved stocks - Catch up on the top industries and stocks that were impacted, or were predicted to be impacted, by the comments, actions and policies of President Trump and his administration with this weekly recap compiled by The Fly: 1. TAX REFORM: Tax reform will drive growth that benefits everyone, and companies and Congress need to "set partisan interests aside to find a way to pass tax reform," JPMorgan's (JPM) CEO Jamie Dimon wrote on NBC News' Think earlier this week. The executive argued that tax reform is important because "strong businesses create jobs and higher wages," and "the real beneficiary of corporate tax reform" will be the American workers. 2. MEDIA SECTOR: Shares of News Corp. (NWSA), Comcast (CMCSA), CBS (CBS), New York Times (NYT) and Viacom (VIAB) were under pressure on Wednesday following a tweet by President Donald Trump saying: "With all of the Fake News coming out of NBC and the Networks, at what point is it appropriate to challenge their License? Bad for country!" The tweet followed an earlier one, which said, "Fake @NBCNews made up a story that I wanted a 'tenfold' increase in our U.S. nuclear arsenal. Pure fiction, made up to demean. NBC = CNN!" Later in the day, and in response to a reporter's question at the White House, Trump said it is "disgusting" that the press can write "whatever they want to write." He again rebutted NBC News' report that he sought a tenfold increase in the nation's nuclear arsenal. Trump added that media "makes up sources" and that "there are no sources." 3. FACEBOOK: Facebook (FB) COO Sheryl Sandberg is expected to meet with the U.S. House of Representatives Intelligence Committee leaders, according to a report by Reuters on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter. The committee is currently investigating Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and was presented with over 3,000 political ads believed to be purchased by Russia on Facebook right around the election. Also on Wednesday, CNBC said the House Intelligence Committee intends to release Russia-linked advertisements that ran on Facebook during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. However, the committee will not likely make the ads public before a November 1 hearing that will include officials from Facebook, Twitter (TWTR), and Google (GOOG), the report addeda. At an Axios event on Thursday, Sandberg also said that Facebook owes the American people "not just an apology, but determination" for their role in enabling Russian interference during the election. The executive acknowledged that "things happened on our platform in this election that shouldn't have happened," according to Axios. Another report, this time by Reuters, stated that Facebook has started to overhaul its political advertisement process and may implement some changes before U.S. elections next year. 4. HEALTHCARE: Insurers and hospital operators were under pressure on Friday after President Trump announced plans to cut off subsidy payments to insurers selling Affordable Care Act Coverage, a decision which leaked out after he signed an executive order pushing for new regulations to support cheap, loosely regulated health plans. Centene (CNC) has been among the hardest hit on the news, though Morgan Stanley analyst Zack Sopcak said he views the weakness in Centene as particularly "exaggerated" and presents a buying opportunity. Other publicly traded companies in the space include Aetna (AET), Anthem (ANTM), Cigna (CI), Health Net (HNT), Humana (HUM), Molina Healthcare (MOH), UnitedHealth (UNH), WellCare (WCG), Community Health (CYH), HCA Healthcare (HCA), LifePoint (LPNT), Tenet (THC), and Universal Health (UHS). "Week in Review" is The Fly's weekly recap of its recurring series of "Trump Effect" exclusive stories.