Three large-cap value funds share the same general playbook but landed in very different places over the past year, and the gap comes down to decisions buried inside their indexes that most investors never think to check.
Millions of investors bought XLK expecting broad exposure to the companies reshaping the economy, but a closer look at its SEC filing reveals several of the most recognizable names in tech are nowhere inside it, and the ones that are create a concentration few buyers anticipate.
Yahoo Finance Senior Business Report Ines Ferre joins Market Domination Overtime to break down what’s driving stocks higher into the closing bell and why a tech rally led by a narrow group of names is powering the market’s gains
Dell Technologies (DELL) stock returned about 297% over the past twelve months, against about 16% for the S&P 500. Buyers appear to be betting on its AI servers, but Dell offers a second reason to look. Dell has cut its share count by 11.7% in three years, from 738 million to 652 million, so each share owns a larger slice of the company. So what has that shrinking share count been worth to a shareholder.
Key TakeawaysApple is expected to launch its first smart home hub on Oct. 13, and Scott Galloway predicts it will be the top smart display by revenue within 18 months.
Only four trillion-dollar companies, including Nvidia and Apple, have beaten the S&P 500 this year, but recent rallies have left several looking overbought.
Qualcomm (QCOM) stock has returned 45% over the past six months, against 18.2% for the S&P 500. If you own it after a run like that, your worry is what could interrupt it. Sales fell 4.0% from a year earlier in the latest quarter. On top of that, management has warned that one large customer is buying less. Which customer is it, and how quickly is it pulling back.
Ternus is inheriting a well-oiled machine, but Apple's growth may slow in the coming years.
The Magnificent Seven's combined market capitalization was on pace to close above $25 trillion for the first time, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
Two chip makers faced the same brutal quarter of weak handset demand and squeezed margins, then made opposite bets on how to keep investors happy. The choice one of them made could define its shareholder relationship for a decade.
As the Nasdaq reaches record highs, find out whether AI stocks make up more of your portfolio than you realize and what risks that may create.
Over the past six months, Apple has been a great trade, beating the S&P 500 by 11.8%. Its stock price has climbed to $332.81, representing a healthy 28.6% increase. This was partly due to its solid quarterly results, and the performance may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.
One commands mobile connectivity and licensing; the other dominates AI memory chips with a 44% net margin. Their risk profiles and valuations diverge sharply.
Dig underneath the surface of a stock market trading near record highs, and you may not like what you find.
Apple (AAPL) could see App Store growth accelerate after September's rebound and Services revenue ke
Jim Cramer just called a freshly merged RF chipmaker a buy, but Wall Street analysts are not nearly as enthusiastic, and the company just slashed its dividend to fund the deal. Here is what both sides of the argument look like.
Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi takes a look at the biggest stories as the trading day kicks off, weighing in on what's next for SpaceX (SPCX), airline earnings expectations, and more.Sozzi also sits down with The Conference Board CEO and president, Steve Odland, for a conversation about leadership.
A while ago, Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) posted the kind of growth that rarely shows up at a company its size: fiscal third-quarter 2026 revenue of $109.4 billion, up 16 percent. Yet analysts expect earnings per share to grow 8.51 percent in 2027, and the stock changes hands at 37.69 times forward earnings. Most people know Apple […]