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Fervo Energy stock soars after The Wall Street Journal reports Bill Gates-backed geothermal energy Fervo has signed a major deal with Google.

FEATURE Tesla stock started the week with a bang, rising 5.5% on Monday. Investors’ optimism wasn’t easy to explain. The likeliest reason, according to Future Fund co-founder Gary Black, was robo-taxis.

Investments in OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX drove up earnings for Big Tech players like Amazon, Microsoft and Google-parent Alphabet.

Global bond markets are selling off heading into September, with yields in Japan hitting their highest level since 1996

Duquesne Family Office's billionaire boss was a busy bee in the artificial intelligence (AI) arena during the second quarter.

YouTube has tapped Amazon.com Inc. as its newest affiliate partner in YouTube Shopping, part of the video giant’s push to prioritize e-commerce as one of its next big bets.

Global fund flows are piling into a single sector at a pace that dwarfs every other corner of the market, and the trade hinges entirely on four companies delivering good news in October.

Alphabet has had a rough run.

Rough run for GOOGL.

Geothermal company Fervo Energy has signed a major deal to sell power to Alphabet Google from a Utah project that it plans to turn into the world’s largest enhanced geothermal facility. The agreement for nearly 400 megawatts of electricity is enough to power a midsize city and would be Fervo’s largest-ever power deal. Fervo plans to begin selling power to Google in 2028 from its Cape Station project in southwestern Utah.

Abel's new favorite stock may one day unseat Apple as Berkshire Hathaway's largest holding.

The S&P 500 carries 500 company names, but the math tells a different story about where your money actually goes. Three ETFs attack that problem from completely different angles, and the returns so far in 2026 suggest the strategy is working.

President Donald Trump has backed the AI infrastructure buildout as data center projects face growing public resistance.

A new revenue stream could reshape OpenAI's IPO story

A report from The Wall Street Journal late Monday said that Anthropic and Nvidia have signed a cloud-computing deal worth $35 billion, backed by cloud provider Lambda and Hut 8, will develop the data center for the same.

Investors now want proof that massive spending pays off

India's biggest-ever IPO could give investors a new benchmark for Meta and Alphabet's stakes in Jio Platforms.

The search giant is selling multi-gigawatt blocks of the very thing it says it doesn't have enough of. The margin math shows why.

Beyond the headlines, Microsoft has quietly signed up over 30 million paid seats for its Microsoft 365 Copilot. This rapid adoption is not just an extension of its existing software business. It marks a fundamental pivot in how the company monetizes its core enterprise relationships, moving toward a consumption-based model.

In a group of tech giants, one company delivers top-tier growth but wears the group's lowest price tag, forcing investors to decide if it's a bargain or a warning sign.

Investors probably shouldn't read too much into a CEO hyping his own company's stock over the short term.

Broadcom is scheduled to report results for its fiscal third quarter after-market hours on Wednesday, September 2, with Wall Street looking for another quarter of exceptional growth.

Meta may have just rewritten the rules its rivals must follow.

FTC alleges in lawsuit that online retailer ‘secretly and systematically overcharged’ advertisers for years

Oil prices topped $90 a barrel after the U.S. hit Iranian rocket launchers, but major indexes remain up for the month

Adobe’s option-implied range runs from below anything the stock has traded at in the past year to far above its high, and that width is the real question for anyone who owns it.

AMZN stock dropped on Monday after a Wall Street Journal report said the FTC plans to sue the company over how it prices ads on its retail site.

Over five years the stock has tracked the index closely and still returned less, at more than twice the volatility.

The EU handed Google an ultimatum that carried a penalty tall enough to erase tens of billions in revenue, and what Google gave up to make the threat disappear may cost it more than any fine would have.

Record bookings are not near-term revenue, and the spending needed to serve them lands first.