From one perspective, Nvidia is priced at nearly the same level as the S&P 500.
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A stock that historically falls harder than the market during market-wide shocks is trading well below its own high, and its own shock record says how deep and how long a real drawdown could run.
KBE targets banks exclusively with higher recent returns, while VFH offers broader financial sector exposure at a fraction of the cost.
SLVP delivered 69% returns in one year versus GLD's 22%, but endured a 48% maximum drawdown compared to GLD's 26%.
The Dow left the Nasdaq in the dust again on Tuesday. The Nasdaq fell 0.2%. The Dow was led by a wave of strong earnings performances including Sherwin-Williams, but a majority of S&P 500 stocks were up all day.

Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre takes a closer look at recent market action in the semiconductor sector (^SOX).
Investors were under the impression that the company had missed on second-quarter earnings.
Between AI spending doubts, a potential Fed surprise, and new competition from China, here's what's rattling investors.
Despite the jump, Lucid shares remain down roughly 30% year to date and 70% over the past 12 months.
Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest is doubling down on both Tesla and SpaceX as shares of Elon Musk’s trillion-dollar companies slide.
The S&P 500 just posted its second straight weekly loss, and the investor who called it hasn’t spent a dime. Berkshire Hathaway Chairman Warren Buffett made his fortune on two rules, Investopedia noted. These are: “Rule No. 1: Never lose money. Rule No. 2: Never forget Rule No. 1.” For months, ...
As a group, analysts tracking the coffee giant are expecting a dip in revenue, but an improved earnings per share figure.
VFH's diversified portfolio has delivered better returns over the last five years than KRE, with about half the maximum drawdown -- although KRE has had the stronger run recently.
Both Alphabet and Tesla posted negative quarterly free cash flow, but their profitability, balance sheets and stock swings after earnings show quite different dangers. Tesla (TSLA) and Alphabet (GOOGL) got the same tough message from Wall Street to start: Investors are no longer prepared to pay for ...
Coca-Cola and Boeing are surging together for the first time in years as investors abandon AI darlings, and the catalyst behind each stock tells a very different story about where the market is heading.
Recent pullbacks in technology and semiconductor stocks reflect market normalization and profit-taking rather than a fundamental shift in the artificial intelligence thesis, according to JPMorgan.