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(Bloomberg) -- The world’s biggest technology companies posted strong earnings last week, showing that the artificial intelligence boom is alive and well. But in the stock market, investors are getting more granular as they try to divvy up the winners and losers in the AI trade.Most Read from BloombergSupertanker Appears to Have Crossed the Strait of HormuzWorld’s Largest Container Carrier Plans Route Avoiding HormuzBeijing Tells China Firms to Ignore US Sanctions on RefinersPhilippines Says Tho

Was Corning's pullback this week overdone?

Meta served up strong quarterly results, but investors saw some problem points in its latest report.

The April jobs report, earnings reports from major semiconductor companies, and a strong start to the month for US equities outline a busy week for investors.

Jerome Powell delivered a warning during his final press conference as Federal Reserve chairman.

A war that seemed primed to pummel emerging economies reliant on Middle East imports hasn’t done the same to their stock markets. Investors feared that the energy shock would derail a big year for international stocks, particularly in the developing world. The index just wrapped up its best month since 2022, powered by South Korea, which imports around 70% of its crude oil from the Middle East.

The WisdomTree Emerging Markets High Dividend Fund (NYSEARCA:DEM) was built for a specific problem: U.S. investors who own the S&P 500, a few mega-cap tech names, and call it a day are sitting on a portfolio that is almost entirely tied to one currency, one economy, and one set of Federal Reserve decisions. DEM screens ... This High-Yield Emerging Funds ETF Offers International Diversification

Boeing is the biggest aircraft manufacturer in the U.S., and it employs tens of thousands of people across the country. Here’s how many people work at Boeing, and who among them earn the most. Boeing reported in its 2025 annual report that it had a workforce of about 182,000. That included ...

AI disruption fears only grew during the month for the DIY design service provider.

The S&P 500, managed by S&P Global Dow Jones Indices, on Thursday, announced it was beginning consultation on rule changes that could potentially help Elon Musk-led SpaceX gain an expedited entry into the index. S&P 500 Rule Changes The rule changes include letting IPOs enter the index six months after their debut on an eligible index instead of a 12-month period, according to current rules. The index also proposed eliminating a minimum Investable Weight Factor (IWF) of 0.10 for megacap companie