The optimism starts with demand for the Amazon Web Services cloud-computing business, which is positioned to benefit from the explosion of artificial intelligence technology. “An improvement in AWS should help materially in terms of the perception of the stock as being the relative loser in cloud,” said Pat Burton, a portfolio manager at Winslow Capital Management, who counts Amazon as one of his biggest overweights among the Magnificent Seven tech giants. Amazon shares were the worst performers among the Mag Seven in 2025, their seventh straight year trailing the group.
Intel stock was gaining again early Wednesday ahead of the chip company’s earnings report. Intel shares were up 5.8% at $51.35 in early trading. Intel is expected to report adjusted earnings of eight cents a share on revenue of $13.42 billion for the fourth quarter of 2025, according to a FactSet poll of analysts’ estimates.
The AI gold rush has created winners and losers, but the market hasn’t fully sorted them yet. While everyone chases AI exposure, some household names are getting swept up in hype despite questionable positioning. These five stocks deserve scrutiny. 5. Salesforce (CRM): Software AI vs. Infrastructure Reality Salesforce has woven AI into its CRM platform, ... Top 5 Stocks to Avoid Despite the AI Hype
The biggest news was the U.S. government potentially spending $1.5 trillion on defense. Of course, there are strings attached, which investors don't like, but this could be an opportunity long-term.
Investors are now betting that an interest rate cut will not come before April.
The current turmoil in global bond markets, which has triggered a spike in U.S. Treasury yields and a record slump in Japan, could have big implications for stock markets heading into a crucial early stretch of the new year. President Donald Trump’s vow to take over Greenland “one way or the other,” as well as his new tariff threats on European allies and the ongoing pressure on Federal Reserve independence, has stoked a new phase of the so-called Sell America trade in bond markets that spilled over violently into stocks on the first day of the holiday-shortened week. The bond market slump Tuesday, which was accelerated by a looming fiscal crisis in Japan as the country heads toward a snap national election next month, lifted benchmark 10-year Treasury note yields just past 4.3%, the highest since August 2025.
Alphabet is beginning to emerge as Wall Street's new favorite artificial intelligence (AI) growth stock.
Netflix is trying to pull off a whopper of a deal.
For the 19th year running, Apple leads the Fortune World's Most Admired Companies (WMAC) 2026 List. Now in its 28th year, the list was created in partnership with Fortune and the global consulting firm Korn Ferry (NYSE: KFY).
Average UK house prices increased by 2.5%, to £271,000 in December, according to the ONS.
Apple headlines Zacks' latest Analyst Blog as new research highlights earnings drivers, growth catalysts and key risks across major and microcap stocks.
Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on European countries that oppose him acquiring Greenland.
Increase to 3.4% suggests Bank of England will keep interest rates on hold in February.
The new CEO could enhance the company’s returns on its massive cash position with a simple options strategy: cash-secured put sales.
Oklo and Meta announced a partnership to support 1.2 gigawatts of power in Ohio.
Nvidia (NVDA) stock is trading about 3.39% lower near $180, at the time of writing, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20, according to Yahoo Finance. And as if the worries about the AI bubble weren’t enough, other big tech stocks, including Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Tesla, and Google, are also down, as ...
The new collaboration gives Alphabet the AI momentum it needs.
Wall Street's equity benchmarks posted their biggest one-day losses in more than three months on Tue
Each of the Magnificent Seven megacap stocks tumble as investors fret over President Donald Trump’s tariff threats.
Amazon.com was the one of the steepest decliners among the so-called Magnificent Seven stocks on Tuesday. The group of large technology companies were all falling as investors fled perceived riskier assets after President Donald Trump ramped up tariff threats against a number of European countries in his push for U.S. ownership of Greenland. Amazon was down 3.4% on Tuesday, while chip maker Nvidia was down 4.4%.