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Moby summary of FTI Consulting, Inc.'s Q2 2026 earnings call

Visa crossed $4 trillion in global payments volume the same quarter PayPal brought in a new CEO to salvage branded checkout, and the two earnings reports could not paint a more different picture of where fintech power is actually concentrating.

Moby summary of TriMas Corporation's Q2 2026 earnings call

Moby summary of Darling Ingredients Inc.'s Q2 2026 earnings call

Several AI-related stocks recovered on Thursday morning, including Bloom Energy, which is on track to post its largest single-day gain since April 2026.

Buying and holding businesses with durable competitive advantages has worked well for the Oracle of Omaha.

Microsoft has accomplished something that eluded both Alphabet and Tesla.

Synopsys has cratered over 40% in the past year while its underlying business just posted 42% revenue growth, and that contradiction is exactly where a generational buying opportunity tends to hide.

L3Harris just posted a great quarterly report, but the market is reacting negatively to IPO-related news.

Semiconductor stocks just staged one of their sharpest single-day reversals of the year, but the real question is whether the buyers rushing back into Intel, AMD, and Taiwan Semiconductor are riding a genuine recovery or setting themselves up for another painful whipsaw.

Wall Street likes big spenders ... but only up to a point.

It's a great fit for investors who enjoy income but want to limit their risk.

The oil major posted its best quarterly profit since 2022 as Iran war-driven energy swings lifted prices, trading and buybacks.

Meta spent $31 billion on AI infrastructure in one quarter. Wall Street wants to know when it pays off.

Nuclear power stocks are set to benefit from rising electricity demand.

Jensen Huang just called AI infrastructure the largest expansion in human history, yet NVIDIA shares sit $20 below a $5 trillion market cap. Here is what would need to go right and what could blow it all up.

Investors who can handle the constantly shifting macro winds with patience and discipline will likely end up with winning returns.

Meta's massive AI bet is draining billions faster than the company can earn it, and investors are starting to wonder if Zuckerberg is chasing a race he has already lost.

Opendoor has burned investors, survived meme-stock chaos, and landed in penny-stock territory with nearly a billion in cash still on its books. Five companies have the strategic motive and financial muscle to change that story, and the most logical buyer may surprise you.

It will be the second company to hit this milestone.

AI predictions hurt Sandisk this week -- but all of a sudden, a new theory has investors excited again.

Amazon sits 13% below its 52-week high while AWS just posted its fastest growth in 15 quarters, and a $200 billion capex overhang is the only thing keeping most investors from noticing.

As world events play havoc with the market, here's how ETFs become a haven for investors.

AMD just posted blowback-proof earnings with 37% revenue growth and a 252% surge in free cash flow, yet the stock cratered nearly 20% in a month while its closest rivals barely flinched. One analyst sees a path to 190% gains from here, and the hyperscale commitments backing that call are harder to dismiss than the price action suggests.

ServiceNow has shed nearly half its value in a year while its AI platform racks up billion-dollar milestones, and one major analyst thinks the gap between where shares trade today and where they belong is far wider than Wall Street admits.

Meta Platforms stock cratered Thursday after a quarterly report that beat on revenue but raised serious questions about where billions in AI spending actually leads, and Wall Street's response was swift and brutal.

Alphabet's huge earnings beat is sending S&P 500 earnings growth soaring.

Military budgets are ballooning, yet a silent line item has quietly overtaken defense spending and shows no sign of slowing down. Understanding what this means for your finances matters more than most Americans realize.

The business and the stock spent a year moving in opposite directions. Monday's report decides whether the gap keeps closing.

Shares of Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) are up 9% in early Thursday trading, changing hands at $427 after the software giant delivered a fiscal fourth-quarter blowout and crossed a symbolic Azure milestone. The pop lifts the stock off Wednesday’s $390.54 close and pushes it back toward levels last seen in the spring. As of yesterday’s close, Microsoft ... Microsoft Surges 9% as Azure Tops $100B and Q4 Beat Lifts Most Price Targets