The market sold off today. Tech got hammered. The Nasdaq dropped nearly 2%. Chips fell by over 3%. Tesla (TSLA) gave back 5% after hitting its second-highest level in history yesterday.
In Q3, the chipmaker's data center revenue grew 22% year over year, which was solid, given that the company had no sales of its artificial intelligence (AI)-enabling GPU chips in China.
Economist Peter Schiff has pushed back against President Donald Trump for claiming victory over inflation, even as price pressures continue to persist in the broader economy.
Fresh off hitting a record high, analysts and investors are figuring where -- and how high -- Amazon goes from here. While the path forward is always risky, the retail giant's stock is still historically cheap by several key measures.
This isn't your grandfather's high-yield dividend ETF and that's OK, provided investors understand exactly how it generates its out-of-this-world payouts.
GBP/USD fell further on Tuesday, making a clean downside break of the 1.3100 handle and shedding around 0.9% over a single day as Cable losses continue to pile on.
Apple is reportedly developing a new budget Mac laptop aimed at students, businesses and casual users, targeting Chromebook and entry-level Windows PC buyers with a planned 2026 launch.
Cathie Wood-led Ark Invest purchased shares in Bullish, a crypto exchange backed by Peter Thiel, through three of its funds. Other key trades were also made, including buying shares in CRISPR and Beam Therapeutics.
The USD/JPY pair attracts some sellers to near 153.65 during the early Asian session on Wednesday. The US Dollar edges lower against the Japanese Yen amid growing concerns over the ongoing US government shutdown.
In today’s article, we’ll examine the recent performance of S&P 500 ETF (SPY) through the lens of Elliott Wave Theory. We’ll review how the rally from the October 2025 low unfolded as a 5-wave impulse followed by a 7-swing correction (WXY)
