News

Microsoft sits within reach of a record high, yet one line item buried in its cash flow statement could either launch the stock through that ceiling or keep it rangebound for another year.

The 2026 telecom sector just produced a shocking reordering, with the stock everyone wrote off surging past both its rivals and the broader market by a margin that demands explanation.

Roblox cratered while its closest gaming peers held up far better, but before you rush to rotate, check whether any corner of this sector actually rewarded investors when the broad market was busy setting records.

Tesla posted record deliveries and 25% revenue growth in the same quarter it missed earnings by nearly 40% and burned over a billion in free cash flow. Wall Street cannot agree on which number tells the real story.

Three of solar's biggest names traded in completely different directions in 2026, and the one posting the worst losses also happens to be the most profitable of the group. Find out what policy shocks and platform bets separated the winners from the losers.

Texas regulators just froze data-center hookups, and one application fee cut AEP Ohio's pipeline by more than half overnight. Whether that unravels the entire investment case for the most popular utility ETF on the market depends on a number almost no one is auditing.

Short interest in the median S&P 500 Index stock has surged to levels not seen in a decade

Copper's explosive rally has sent FCX shares surging nearly halfway toward a triple-digit price tag, but the path to $100 runs through a precise set of conditions that have nothing to do with Freeport-McMoRan's own execution.

Three defensive blue chips entered 2026 promising safety, but their returns split into wildly different tiers, and the reason one name lapped the others exposes a fault line in how investors define defensive in the first place.

AI datacenter spending has turned optical networking into one of 2026's hottest trades, but the three biggest U.S. optics stocks have performed so differently that picking the wrong one meant leaving triple-digit gains on the table.

Tesla's management is pitching investors on an AI future while the income statement tells a very different story, and the gap between those two realities is getting harder to ignore.

Investors are still buying exchange-traded funds in huge numbers, but Wall Street has figured out how to make this transition more profitable, too.

The modern stock market has effectively ceased to function as a venue for individual security selection. Investing being business as usual? No ma’am, not in the least bit. This is a whole new world. One that requires a different mentality before we can even begin to operate successfully in it....

Nonfarm payrolls grew by 162,000 in August, while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.1%.

<p>We're excited to announce our agenda for the ETF Oasis at Future Proof! From hours of engaging conversations onstage to ice cream, breakfast, popcorn, happy hours and more, you'll find a little bit of everything happening at the Oasis. </p>

Bitmine just surrendered a big slice of its 37% monthly run while Strategy barely flinched, even though both coins fell together. What separates the two crypto treasury stocks matters more today than the coins themselves.

There's no rule that says expensive valuations must end in big drawdowns.

A single public comment from a Bank of Japan official sent the yen surging and rattled a cornerstone assumption holding up American equities, and the policy lever traders are now watching has not been pulled in over three decades.

A broad memory bid swept through storage stocks Friday afternoon while the rest of the market softened, and the divergence between one sector ETF and the S&P 500 tells a story that goes well beyond a pair of NAND names catching a bid.

Snowflake surged 17% on earnings night, then spent Friday giving it back while every benchmark around it barely budged. That split-screen moment raises a pointed question about who is actually selling and why.

Trump Media and Rumble are selling off hard while their own sector wrapper trades green, and the usual suspects like rates and broad risk-off moves do not explain the split.

ChargePoint's CEO is calling a two-day stock surge the opening act of something bigger, but the charging peers sitting flat tell a very different story about who actually believes him.

The Trade Desk just announced a sweeping workforce cut and a parade of executive replacements, while rivals AppLovin and Magnite pull further ahead. Whether this signals a genuine strategic reset or a company quietly shrinking to survive is the question investors are now pricing in real time.

Rising Treasury yields are carving a sharp divide inside the streaming sector, and not every media stock is absorbing the pressure equally. The gap between the biggest loser and the name sitting virtually unchanged tells you something important about how rate risk hides in plain sight.

GoPro is surging on a merger that turns a camera company into an optical-transceiver play, and a famous YouTuber just became its largest individual shareholder. Here is what the move actually means against a backdrop of proven incumbents already delivering billion-dollar datacenter revenue.

Cloud and AI infrastructure names are pushing higher midday Friday against a softer broad tape. The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEARCA:SPY) is down 0.4% to $769.81, while the Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ:QQQ) is down 0.1% to $717.34. Capital continues to flow into specific corners of the AI buildout. IREN (NASDAQ:IREN) stock is up 4% […]

Zscaler posted a clean earnings beat and still sent the whole cybersecurity sector into retreat, raising an uncomfortable question about whether even the strongest growth numbers can justify where these stocks are priced right now.

AI silicon stocks are splitting sharply on Friday, with one beaten-down chip designer surging while a larger rival barely moves. The divergence reveals something important about which companies actually benefit when hyperscaler spending accelerates.

Covered-call ETFs are built to trade upside for income, so when one seems to deliver both at once, the obvious question is what the fund is hiding and whether the trade-off has simply been postponed.

SCHG markets itself as a diversified large-cap growth fund, but a closer look at its holdings reveals a much narrower bet, and that structural quirk may explain why growth investors keep watching SPY and QQQ pull ahead.