Higher interest rates, a global slowdown, political instability and AI capex are just four things about which investors aren’t especially troubled in late summer.
SAT and AP tests now offer free digital graphing options for students, but it’s harder than it seems for school districts to look beyond Texas Instruments.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury yield continues to climb, but our call of the day from Strategas says that ascent will be much higher before stocks start to hurt.
Concerns about inflation and more debt supply is hitting the fixed income sector.
“They’re saying the roof now needs to be completely replaced.”
Gambling is everywhere — and so easy. How do financial advisers keep clients in check?
“We are conservative politically and committed Christians, while they hold very different beliefs.”
Usher is back with a bang — and a splash of controversy — after embarking on a new tour with fellow performer Chris Brown, the latest in a long line of sold-out performances the musician has done during his 30-year career.
“Jurassic World” star Chris Pratt and his wife, Katherine Schwarzenegger, have returned their troubled Los Angeles mansion to the market for the fifth time in three years.
One of the most heavily-traded ETFs tracking performance in the U.S. Treasury market has just fallen to its lowest level in over 20 years.
We’ve seen three years in a row of double-digit gains. Will there be a fourth?
Here’s another factoid that should get the AI bears excited: Stocks in the S&P 500 are increasingly trading in opposite directions on a given day. That means higher volatility than the performance of the index would lead one to believe.
New 50% import taxes could hit liquor, hockey gear and wood products like particle board.
Bull markets climb a wall of worry, as the old saying goes. The past six years have tested just how high that wall can get.
Some big names saw sizable paper gains on their SpaceX stakes when the stock went public, but trading has been volatile since then.
Amazon is very far from its goal of achieving $1 trillion in cloud revenue, but it could deliver handsome returns for investors as it pursues that target, an analyst notes.
A Rothschild analyst suggests Apple could improve upon its ‘subpar’ AI efforts by deploying Nvidia’s open-source models.
AI companies are seeing improved financial performance, according to reports, and memory-chip companies may be able to better fend off Chinese competition with the help of U.S. officials.
The share of Americans who are working or looking for a job hasn’t been this low since the pandemic, according to a July jobs report full of gut punches.
Studies showing younger investors believe gambling is a reasonable path to wealth creation, and not all that different from investing, “concerns me deeply,” Liz Ann Sonders said.
The odds on Polymarket of a sweep by the Democratic Party in November have risen to 48%, and Citigroup sees a potential rally in bonds.
The closely followed investor has beefed up some technology holdings in the second quarter.
The wealth effect of higher equity prices has enabled U.S. consumers to continue spending even when changes in disposable income suggested recessions might be possible
Careful planning in the early stages of memory loss can prevent financial and estate-planning headaches later.
Goldman expects that the Fed will stand pat — barring any dramatic data.
So far investors have been focused on artificial-intelligence infrastructure plays rather than productivity beneficiaries, says Goldman Sachs.
“My CPA hasn’t gotten back to me.”
At the end of the first half of 2026, on the cusp of a major correction in the sector, more than three quarters of the Situational Awareness fund was betting on just five stocks, all of which were, in essence, one big bet on AI.
“I see people who have a lot of money but little or no taxable income who still qualify for subsidies on their health insurance.”
The latest project of trillionaire Elon Musk is a semiconductor factory the size of 1,000 Costco stores, and local residents are concerned about the impact.
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