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Moby summary of AstroNova, Inc.'s Q1 2027 earnings call

The S&P 500 added 0.3%, coming off its 2.6% drop from Friday that was its worst since October. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 0.2%, and the Nasdaq composite climbed 0.9%. Some of the best performers were companies that sell computer chips, memory and other products fueling the AI boom.

Japan's AI-linked shares fell sharply as Fed rate expectations, Middle East tensions, and valuation concerns pressured risk appetite.

Apple investors gave a tepid reception to the next generation of its AI platform. The new Apple Intelligence system, underpinned by Google technology, was unveiled during a keynote presentation at the company's Worldwide Developers Conference. Ed Ludlow reports on "Bloomberg The Close."

Stronger labor data shifts market expectations as Trump argues higher rates could be the wrong move.

Chipotle COO Jason Kidd joins Ashley Mastronardi on NYSE Floor Talk

Eisman on Monday expressed skepticism about SpaceX potentially merging with EV Giant Tesla Inc (TSLA), highlighting the latter company’s many challenges.

As the Nasdaq Composite Index tries to hang onto its gains for today, recent market history is on its side, considering Friday's big drop. After the last 20 drops of 4% or more, the index has risen, on average 0.9% on the following trading day.

The excitement is palpable ahead of the rocket company's public launch on Friday, June 12.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX is days away from the biggest IPO ever, but the deal will reportedly happen without one major source of capital: investors in Hong Kong and mainland China. Underwriters on the $75 billion offering have been told not...

AI Momentum May Need To Offset Leadership Uncertainty

Some unusual or even unprecedented circumstances could magnify the usual volatility and risks that come with IPOs.

Many investors are excited to buy SpaceX stock, but some might be investing for the wrong reasons.

A key bill once seen as crypto's best chances for regulatory clarity is running into a new problem. Lawmakers, regulators and crypto firms broadly agree that the U.S. needs clearer rules for digital assets. But with Congress facing a shrinking legislative calendar, some are becoming less ...

A 32 BTC sale, a Zcash scare, a hot jobs report, and a flush that wiped billions. Then Saylor bought the dip.

Illiquid assets are a fixture in life-insurer portfolios. But property insurers have sudden payouts for hurricanes or wildfires, making illiquidity a riskier proposition.

Cloud and AI infrastructure growth remain key areas of focus.

(Bloomberg) -- A federal judge struck down a $100,000 fee President Donald Trump ordered for H-1B visa applications, providing a reprieve for US technology companies that rely on hiring skilled foreign workers.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’LA Mayor Race Flips as Socialist Beats Reality TV Star PrattTrump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalWhy Oil’s Not at $200 After the Biggest Supply Shock in HistoryIsrael Stri

Wall Street woke up Monday to a session where the bond market is calling the shots. A stronger-than-expected jobs report and sticky inflation worries pushed Treasury yields higher, forcing investors to rethink expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts. Yet across a CNBC segment featuring two strategists with very different lenses, their verdict on one corner of the market ... The Bond Market Is Forcing the Fed to Cut Rates. But Wall Street CIO Says “The Semi Trade is Very Much Intact.”

Investing.com -- Technology giant Apple on Monday introduced the next generation of its artificial intelligence platform on Monday, featuring an updated Siri digital assistant as the company works to compete with other Silicon Valley companies in the AI market.

A wave of mega-cap initial public offerings is poised to reshape major stock indexes this year, Well

The probe is the first phase of a review to see if the deal could hurt competition.

Rumble has been treading water for the past six months, recording a small return of 4.9% while holding steady at $7.55. The stock also fell short of the S&P 500’s 10.7% gain during that period.

Tech stock plunge over? Well...

Over the last six months, Box’s shares have sunk to $26.48, producing a disappointing 15.3% loss - a stark contrast to the S&P 500’s 10.7% gain. This might have investors contemplating their next move.

While automated ordering and artificial intelligence-based customer service solves problems when it works, not having a human option can create a terrible experience. "Consumers are growing more accepting of AI when interacting with businesses, but they overwhelmingly prefer human interactions," ...

Fed rate hike probability has quietly climbed from 46% to 70% this year, and Saylor's prized Bitcoin may have been the first to feel the burn.

Infrastructure Capital Advisors CEO Jay Hatfield joined Steve Darling from to discuss the launch of the firm's new QVOL ETF, outlining the investment philosophy behind the fund and how it aims to provide investors with a differentiated approach to Nasdaq-focused investing. Hatfield explained that QVOL was created to give investors exposure to high-quality growth companies listed on the Nasdaq while avoiding what he described as the “dogs of the Nasdaq” — larger companies that may have slower growth prospects or valuations that Infrastructure Capital believes do not adequately justify their future earnings potential. Rather than simply replicating the Nasdaq 100 Index, the fund employs a more selective methodology designed to identify businesses offering what Hatfield considers “growth at a reasonable price.” A key component of this process is the use of PEG ratios, which compare a company’s price-to-earnings ratio with its expected earnings growth rate. According to Hatfield, this metric helps identify companies that combine strong growth potential with attractive valuations. The portfolio currently holds approximately 55 companies drawn from the Nasdaq 100 universe. Hatfield noted that the selection process excludes businesses that the firm’s proprietary models view as overvalued or lacking sufficient growth characteristics. While companies such as Walmart, Costco, and Comcast may be attractive investments within other strategies, he explained that they do not necessarily fit the growth-oriented profile QVOL seeks to deliver. A major differentiator for the ETF is its income-generation strategy. Unlike many covered-call funds that write options against a broad market index, QVOL selectively writes covered calls on individual portfolio holdings. Hatfield believes this approach allows the fund to generate additional income while maintaining greater flexibility and preserving more upside participation in stocks that continue to perform well. He argued that traditional index-based covered-call strategies can often cap returns during strong market advances because they apply options broadly across the entire portfolio. By selectively targeting individual holdings based on valuation and market conditions, QVOL seeks to balance income generation with capital appreciation potential. The discussion also touched on broader market conditions and the economic outlook. Hatfield shared his view that certain segments of the economy, particularly housing and construction, are already experiencing recessionary conditions. He suggested that these trends may influence future monetary policy decisions and expressed confidence that additional interest rate increases are unlikely. According to Hatfield, easing inflation pressures and slower economic activity in key sectors could create a more favorable environment for growth-oriented equities over time. He believes investors should continue monitoring Federal Reserve policy, inflation data, and broader economic indicators as they evaluate portfolio positioning. #proactiveinvestors #QVOL #ETFInvesting #Nasdaq #GrowthStocks #CoveredCalls #IncomeInvesting #TechnologyStocks #Investing #StockMarket #InfrastructureCapital

SpaceX won't ring the bell on Nasdaq until June 12, but crypto traders have already started betting on it. On Hyperliquid (HYPE), a synthetic contract by SPCX-USDC has started tracking the rocket maker's valuation. Hyperliquid is a decentralized crypto exchange built for perpetual ...

Estonian vehicle sharing platform Bolt will launch its first ‌autonomous mobility test program in ‌Luxembourg in collaboration with carmaker Stellantis and Chinese ​robotaxi operator Pony.ai, the companies said on Monday. The announcement followed a joint declaration of intent signed by 18 ‌European Union member ⁠states on large-scale cross-border tests for autonomous vehicles under the ⁠European Automotive Action Plan. Their pilot program will focus on validating the safety, ​performance and ​regulatory readiness ​of Pony.ai's autonomous vehicles ‌in Luxembourg's traffic environment, the companies said.