Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.
Tesla has cratered 27% this year while the broader market surged, yet one of Wall Street's most polarizing analysts is doubling down on a call that implies the stock nearly doubles from here. Here is what separates his vision from where prediction markets think this ends.
Weekly Jobless Claims continue to demonstrate the most optimistic of all U.S. employment gauge.
In my 40-plus years in this business, I’ve seen new Federal Reserve Chairmen and Chairwomen routinely tested by the market. Just look at the performance of the S&P 500 Index (^SPX) in Chairman Powell's first year. That said, I think the market narrative around Kevin Warsh is just wrong, maintains Nancy Tengler, CIO of Laffer Tengler Investments.
At $534.24, Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) sits at a decision point heading into the August 13 earnings report. The stock has staged one of the sharpest recoveries in large-cap semis this year, and the earnings report will decide whether the next leg is toward $600 or back into the low $400s. Applied Materials is the largest ... What Determines Applied Materials’ Resilience on Aug 13 Earnings
Alphabet just delivered a 24% revenue surge and a 210% free cash flow collapse in the same quarter, and the stock is rallying anyway. The bull and bear cases have never been more directly at war with each other.
VNQ's 0.13% expense ratio looks like a bargain until you see what the IRS quietly collects every quarter, and it has nothing to do with management fees.
Individual stocks are sporting unusually high IV relative to the SPY
Twenty-five of the 27 biggest single-day point gains in Dow history share a surprising common thread, but the full picture behind that stat challenges almost everything the headline implies.
President Donald Trump discussed efforts to de-escalate US-Iran tensions with Qatari Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.
Corning just handed investors one of the steepest single-stock declines in its peer group, yet at least one major Wall Street bank is responding by raising its price target to levels that would shock most bears right now.
Quality ETFs are back in focus as strong earnings, sector rotation and market volatility favor companies with resilient fundamentals over AI momentum plays.
Equities are running again after a solid “up” day yesterday. Oil is falling, while gold and silver are rising. The dollar and Treasuries are mostly flat.
The popular dividend fund is more expensive than its own recent past, but the earnings inside haven't kept pace.
I’ve just returned to the office after an approximately 1,500-mile run across the American West on one of my favorite motorcycles – and I LOVE what I see. “Buy the best, ignore the rest” is as true today as it was years ago, notes Keith Fitz-Gerald, editor of 5 With Fitz.
JEPI's monthly distributions look generous on paper, but a silent partner collects a cut before you ever see the money, and most investors never calculate what they actually keep.
DIVO pays you every month, but buried inside that steady income stream sits a cost the fund's factsheet keeps in fine print, one that has quietly compounded into a startling gap for long-term investors who thought they were getting the best of both worlds.
Apple just posted a massive earnings beat and watched its stock fall hard anyway. Before you buy the dip or cut your losses, there is a very specific window forming between now and September that changes everything about this trade.
Most income strategies force a painful choice between yield and principal, but three overlooked ETFs attack that tradeoff from completely different angles, and the math behind blending them together might surprise you.
JPMorgan's two giant income ETFs share the same covered-call playbook yet deliver strikingly different results, and with the 10-year Treasury yield pushing near its 12-month high, choosing the wrong one for H2 2026 carries a real cost.
Apple just posted a quarter that looked flawless until you find the hidden ingredient propping up its margins, and now the stock trades above what 47 analysts think it is worth.
SPYI's 12% monthly yield looks like income until you examine what it's actually made of. Three compounding costs hide inside a single headline number, and the fund's own factsheet never adds them up.
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