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Earnings continue to be the market's engine, and a series of results this week from Palantir, SpaceX, and AMD are set to rev up stocks again.
Shares of Corning had a tough July but a Truist analyst team believes the stock now has a “more reasonable entry point.” Shares of the optical networking company declined 0.5% to $137.52 in premarket trading on Monday after ending Friday up 2.2%. Corning and other optical networking names have become a major part of the artificial-intelligence trade.
Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index rallied 600 points Monday after Trump called off new U.S. strikes on Iran. Oil prices plunged.
SpaceX reports second-quarter results, new GLP-1s are coming, latest ‘Spider-Man’ pushes Hollywood toward record haul, and more news to start your day.
Ciena and Boston Beer have been highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day
U.S. chip stocks and the Korean market have become increasingly intertwined lately, and the latest moves suggest that volatility remains.
Micron's 39% plunge and SK Hynix and Samsung's $1.3 trillion spending plan are raising fresh worries for US chipmakers.
Markets enter an earnings-dominated week with a huge concentration of corporate results spanning technology, industrials, healthcare, consumer discretionary, and entertainment sectors. This will provide a critical assessment of economic health and corporate fundamentals amid persistent uncertainty about technology sector valuations and AI infrastructure spending.
While the stock market has certainly had its ups and downs, certain companies are having incredible years thanks to the boom in the AI industry.
Two storage stocks surged together last week. Their paths back to record highs are nothing alike.
(Bloomberg) -- Leveraged ETFs that offer the tantalizing prospect of doubling or tripling the daily returns of an individual stock are famously risky for investors who buy them. Most Read from BloombergTrump Says US to Hold Off Iran Attack If Deal AgreedSingapore's Gated Island for the Rich Is Marred by Decayed HomesIndia’s Family Offices Embrace Profit-Sharing to Attract Top TalentBessent Joins Japan to Help Reverse Months of Yen LossesSaudi Prince Concerned Over Trump’s Iran Strike Plan: Axios
The memory craze paused in July—and investors got a much-needed reality check. American memory suppliers Sandisk and Micron Technology fell 47% and 29% for the period, respectively. Sandisk notched its worst monthly performance since spinning off from Western Digital in February 2025, while Micron capped off its worst month since 2015.
NVIDIA, Micron, and SanDisk have already delivered jaw-dropping returns in 2026, but a surprising set of catalysts suggests the biggest gains for all three stocks may still be sitting on the table.
(Bloomberg) -- Equity investors are learning a harsh lesson this corporate earnings season: Not all artificial intelligence trades are created equal.Most Read from BloombergSingapore's Gated Island for the Rich Is Marred by Decayed HomesMoonshot’s Kimi Uses 20,000 Nvidia Chip Cluster From AlibabaTrump Orders Iran Attack as Soon as This Weekend, WSJ SaysAnthropic AI Models Hacked Three Organizations During TestsVitol, Cargill Cut Ties With Radiant World Amid Fake Invoice ConcernsWhile profits at
Sandisk stock keeps sliding after a huge 2026 rally. Here's why shares are falling and what analysts say comes next for SNDK stock.
Memory stocks have been brutal lately, but not all of them are hurting equally, and the gap between the winners and losers may tell investors exactly where to put their money next.
SanDisk has taken investors on a wild ride in recent months. For instance, SanDisk (SNDK) stock is up roughly 2,240% over the past 12 months, a return that turned a sleepy chipmaker into one of the most talked-about stocks on Wall Street. Then came the drop. The chip stock has fallen 45% from its ...
The pullback in SNDK stock reflects growing fears that China’s memory industry could eventually end the shortage that fueled Sandisk's historic rally.
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