The week will bring results from some of the market’s most closely watched technology companies, while a major labor-market report could provide an important read on the health of the U.S. economy.
Big Tech just had a week investors will remember. At its low on Friday, Alphabet had lost $477 billion in market value for the week, its worst week ever and the second-biggest weekly wipeout for any US-listed stock by Yahoo Finance’s calculations, Yahoo Finance reported on October 30. Most of the damage came Thursday, when […]
The week ahead promises to be rough and tumble for investors, with midterm elections, October jobs and possible attacks on Iran in the mix.
Alphabet is down big from its highs, but the stock isn't necessarily cheap.
Techs led another stock market sell-off. It's a time to be defensive. Apple, Palantir, jobs and midterm elections loom.
Coming into this week, all eyes will be on potential sparks to re-light the fire under the tech sector. Fire, to be clear, in a bad way.
Investors will hear from Apple’s new CEO and several tech companies supplying the AI buildout after a week that ended with a bruising selloff.
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO John Ternus has defended the company’s artificial intelligence (AI) strategy, pushing back on criticism that the iPhone maker has fallen behind competitors in the AI race. In a recent interview with WIRED’s Steven Levy, Ternus acknowledged differing opinions about Apple’s AI progress but said, "I really like where we’re at." Apple has often been described as behind on AI over the past couple of years. It delayed a more powerful version of Siri, which began rolling ou
The market’s growth leadership has become abnormally concentrated in a small number of mega-cap technology stocks, leaving investors with fewer obvious opportunities to find rapid earnings growth outside of the AI trade. Ten AI-related stocks currently account for over 40% of the S&P 500’s market capitalization, with NVDA, AAPL, and MSFT accounting for approximately 21.7% […]
Profitability has become increasingly concentrated among companies controlling the infrastructure, software, and platforms supporting the digital economy, and investors are increasingly looking towards the most profitable stocks of the past five years to make sense of the ongoing market trends. Artificial intelligence has accelerated this trend, creating enormous demand for advanced semiconductors, memory chips, and […]
Apple has been a solid performer this year, but not all of its performance is rooted in business success.
A top tech reviewer has a clear take on Apple’s first touchscreen Mac, and it may change what you pay for.
Chip stocks cratered, the Nasdaq-100 crossed a line it has not crossed all year, and one portfolio manager says the AI trade just entered a dangerous new phase that separates believers from skeptics.
The Google-parent trades at a rare discount. If it simply returns to its historical valuation relative to Apple, the stock has nearly 50% upside.
Cramer sees a major shift in how viewers discover movies.
Tech stocks and reliable dividends rarely belong in the same sentence, but a handful of Nasdaq blue chips have quietly built decade-long streaks of raises backed by massive free cash flow, and the names may surprise income investors who wrote off the sector.
Stocks wavered after the Fed held rates steady and Alphabet's earnings missed on Search revenue, fueling AI bubble concerns despite strong results from Microsoft and resilient earnings elsewhere.
If you had bought Apple on 30 October 2025 and simply sat tight, the last twelve months look very different now. Investors who held Apple over the past year are up 27.9%, including dividends. That outcome feels straightforward only in hindsight. At the time, buyers were weighing bullish AI and services forecasts against worries about hardware maturity, regulatory heat, and supply chain risk. Which of those competing storylines should have carried more weight for you? On Simply Wall St, a...