Coca-Cola was one of several companies whose earnings last week flashed positive signs, despite the hail of uncertainty around tariffs.
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After a runup of nearly 8% in the past six weeks, the market and its Big Tech drivers appear to be taking a break.
Nvidia is back to its winning ways, lifting tech stocks and pushing the broader S&P 500 index to another all-time high.
The job openings report for April fell to its lowest level in about three years, giving investors pause about the impact on profits.
Top of the list is a warning over the rise of 24-hour trading, just as the Nasdaq and the New York Stock Exchange pursue it.
The company’s access to a vast well of user payments data could go a long way in creating far more powerful models.
Some glum news from both the PC and semiconductor sector has tech investors feeling a little more cautious.
The Dow is lower because of a rough outlook from the business-software giant, but the broader market is hanging tough.
Buffett acolytes are primed to be receptive to new ideas after Berkshire’s more contrarian bets over the last decade have proven prescient.
The yield curve has now been inverted for around 400 trading sessions, and there’s no recession in sight. So what gives?
Investors are getting activated after a long weekend, but they were still able to push the tech-heavy index to a new peak.
The top 10 stocks have reached a weight not seen since the 1970s, with their market cap accounting for about one-third of the entire index.
When yields rise, it suggests a selloff, and it also means likely higher costs of borrowing for companies as well as the government.
Traders betting against SPY, an exchange traded fund that tracks S&P 500 stocks, racked up more than $6 billion in profits this month.
Jamie Dimon warned inflation is likely going up and Larry Fink said the economy might already be in recession.