Actualités

The $3 trillion market cap club will be crowded in 2027.

Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) closed the most recent trading day at $370.35, moving 2.77% from the previous trading session.

The NASDAQ correction is shaking up semiconductor rankings in a way that defies the usual AI playbook, and the names leading the surge carry valuations that raise serious questions about what happens next.

Broadcom’s projected $200 billion Samsung partnership is less about size and more about securing the AI chip supply chain for years to come.

The KOSPI Composite Index (^KS11) rout continues, prompting South Korea's Finance Minister to apologize for introducing leveraged ETFs. Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor joins Julie Hyman on Market Domination to break down how these high-risk funds work, why they're fueling concern, and the key risks investors should understand.

Nvidia has already handed investors a 14,797% return over the past decade, yet the forces driving that run show no sign of exhausting themselves. Whether the next leg holds depends on a few fault lines most bulls are not watching closely enough.

During an interview with CNBC, Wolfe Research analyst Chris Caso expressed concern that this backstop strategy creates liabilities that leave him “less comfortable.”

A fund's label tells you the category, but a look at the holdings ledger reveals the actual shape of your investment.

Apple just crossed a threshold no American company has ever reached, and Wall Street is split on whether the stock can keep climbing from here or whether the milestone itself signals a ceiling.

While the world focuses on its GPU dominance, the company is mounting a surprise attack on an entirely new market. It is now targeting the CPU space, a category it has never addressed before. This move opens a brand new addressable market, altering the company's growth profile.

The shares dropped for five consecutive days, including a four-day losing streak since the car maker reported weaker-than-expected second-quarter earnings.

The market has hit new records this year, but it isn't the "Magnificent Seven" stocks that are leading the way.

The $2 trillion club is going to get more crowded during the next year.

(Bloomberg) -- Executives and investors tied to the AI supply chain were among the biggest insider sellers in the second quarter, taking advantage of a sharp — and volatile — rally in technology stocks.Most Read from BloombergUS Intercepts Iran Attack on Bases, Puncturing Days of CalmSK Hynix Profit Disappoints, Spending Soars to $31 BillionNvidia’s $750 Billion in Deals Reignite Circular AI FearsChip Rout Deepens on Circular Funding, China Competition FearsApple Set to Make Big Smart Home Push

Space Exploration Technologies, commonly known as SpaceX, doesn't have any profits to speak of.

The first wave of the AI boom crowned Nvidia Corp. and memory leader SK Hynix Inc. as Wall Street’s biggest winners. But as AI infrastructure spending broadens, the next opportunities may lie deeper in the supply chain. GraniteShares CEO Will...

A stock that historically falls harder than the market during market-wide shocks is trading well below its own high, and its own shock record says how deep and how long a real drawdown could run.

Qualcomm Incorporated (NASDAQ:QCOM) is entering a new phase of growth as two major catalysts—the expansion of its Samsung partnership and its push into AI infrastructure— begin reshaping the company’s long-term outlook. Samsung Partnership Strengthens Premium Smartphone Leadership Its expanded collaboration with Samsung paves the way for Snapdragon platforms to power Samsung’s latest Galaxy smartphones, smart […]

Shares of a number of chipmakers are falling, extending a rough stretch for the AI trade and dragging the Nasdaq lower.

A quarter that nearly doubled expected profit still could not outweigh a rising capital bill, a softer profit guide, and a foundry deep in the red.

More than a year of the company's own earnings calls already described the exact demand shift that eventually re-rated AMD stock, even though options traders were not positioned for it.

Debt markets are growing uneasy about the cost of the AI boom

Semiconductor stocks are flashing red — under the market's hood, the rally is still running green.

DGRO markets itself as a sleepy dividend fund, but its rulebook quietly funnels money toward mega-cap tech, and the compounding math behind that combination may rewrite which ETF actually wins over the next decade.

Chip stocks are getting hammered Tuesday while NVIDIA barely budges, and the gap between winners and losers reveals a stark shift in how investors are positioning ahead of the biggest earnings week of the year.

A tiny yield is hiding one of the fastest-growing payouts in technology.

The chipmaker looks expensive on today's numbers, but a steep discount emerges once you account for the growth analysts see coming.

A chip ETF just posted one of its best years on record, and the stock everyone expected to lead it barely showed up. The real story is which names hijacked the rally and why the fund's rulebook deserves more credit than any of its holdings.

Every dollar hyperscalers spend building AI factories has to pass through someone's hands first, and one fabless chipmaker keeps collecting a toll that grows faster than the spending itself. Here is why that calculus keeps pulling capital toward a single name.

A sell-off in semiconductor stocks deepened on Tuesday.