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Mutual fund investors who tuned out unsettling war news in April were richly rewarded for staying the course.
Let's lay out the bull and bear cases for Tesla at $400 per share.
May 8 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures rose on Friday as a recovery in chipmakers helped offset worries about renewed U.S.-Iran tensions, while investors looked ahead to a crucial employment
The S&P 500 continues to set new all-time highs. That doesn't mean the rally is over just yet.
The Morning Bull - US Market Morning Update Friday, May, 8 2026 US stock futures are pointing higher this morning, with E-mini S&P 500 contracts up about 0.4% and Nasdaq-100 futures up roughly 0.6%, as investors focus on a key mix of jobs and inflation signals. The April non-farm payrolls report is expected to show 62,000 new jobs, unemployment at 4.3% and paychecks rising 0.3% month on month, which hints at an economy that is cooling but still holding up. At the same time, global food prices...
As global markets navigate a landscape shaped by central banks holding rates steady amidst geopolitical tensions and fluctuating energy prices, major indices like the S&P 500 have shown resilience with notable gains driven by robust corporate earnings. In this environment, identifying high-growth tech stocks involves looking for companies that can leverage technological advancements and maintain strong demand in sectors such as artificial intelligence and cloud computing, which are currently...
As global markets navigate the complexities of geopolitical tensions and fluctuating energy prices, major indices like the S&P 500 have demonstrated resilience, posting solid gains despite a hawkish Federal Reserve policy meeting. In this environment, growth companies with high insider ownership can be particularly appealing as they often indicate strong confidence from those closest to the business, potentially aligning well with robust earnings momentum observed in recent market trends.
Shares rise after the fintech company’s results signal to investors that it is chugging along just fine despite mass layoffs.
Oil prices continued their slide on investor optimism about diplomacy between the U.S. and Iran. U.S. officials said the Trump administration is looking to resume guiding commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz with naval and air support.
Stocks were on course to rise to close out the week, with Wall Street seemingly more focused on the looming April jobs report than an exchange of fire between the U.S. and Iran. S&P 500 futures added 0.3% and contracts tied to the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 gained 0.5%. Friday’s nonfarm payrolls report could have a bigger bearing on the market than events in the Middle East.
CHRD, BAC and CHDN stand out as sales-growth plays as strong demand and resilient economic trends lift U.S. equities near record highs.
RBC Capital Markets raised its year-end target for the S&P 500 to 7,900 from 7,750 on Friday, citing resilient earnings growth and continued strength in artificial intelligence‑linked sectors. The Canadian brokerage's new target implies a 7.7% upside from the benchmark index's Thursday close of 7,335.66. U.S. equities have rallied to hit record highs in recent weeks as enthusiasm around AI-related investment and expectations of solid profit growth continue to support investor appetite.
By Harry Robertson and Amanda Cooper LONDON, May 8 (Reuters) - Inflation-linked bonds — despite the promise in their name — have stumbled along with the rest of the bond market as the Iran war drives
Picture an excessively mobile middle-class family that does almost nothing but drive, traveling from New York City to Los Angeles and back again each week. Spirit Airlines recently succumbed. At the same time, the strongest airlines—including Delta Air Lines United Airlines Holdings and some of the rest now doing their best impressions of these two—could benefit from present turmoil and generate healthy stock returns for years.
From tech-heavy concentration to broad small-cap diversification, these ETFs offer distinct approaches to growth, risk, and income for investors.
Expense ratios, dividend yields, and risk profiles set these two emerging markets ETFs apart—see how their portfolios and recent returns compare.
Tyson Foods has underperformed the S&P 500 over the past year, yet Wall Street analysts maintain a moderately optimistic outlook about the stock’s prospects.
From small-cap volatility to mega-cap stability, these two ETFs highlight the trade-offs between diversification, risk, and income in growth investing.
Investors are taking overnight clashes in stride.
One fund favors broad diversification and higher yield, while the other leans on sector giants and lower costs—each shaping risk and return differently.
After gaining more than 3% over the last two sessions, the Russell 2000 lost 1.6%.
Affirm Holdings delivered a strong showing in its fiscal third quarter, hiking its full-year outlook amid a surge in transaction volume and revenue that was bolstered by an expanding customer base. Gross merchandise volume (GMV) surged 35% to $11.6 billion, marking what CEO Max Levchin referred to as Affirm’s “tenth consecutive quarter of over-30% growth” in a letter to shareholders. The metric represents the total dollar value of all transactions processed on Affirm’s platform within a specific period, adjusted for any refunds, and serves as an indicator of total sales volume rather than revenue earned.
<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks ended lower on Thursday, with the Dow dropping nearly two-thirds of a percent, the S&P 500 shedding more than one-third of a percent and the Nasdaq dipping marginally.</p><p>Uncertainty around peace talks between the U.S. and Iran weighed on the market, with Iran reviewing a proposal that would stop fighting but leave the most contentious issues unresolved.</p><p>Meanwhile, market-leading chip stocks retreated after their recent rally.</p><p>:: Arm Holdings</p><p> Archive</p><p>U.S.-listed shares of Arm Holdings tumbled 10% as worries about the company's ability to secure sufficient supplies for its new AI chip overshadowed a strong earnings forecast.</p><p>Intel and Advanced Micro Devices also declined, giving back some of their gains from earlier this week.</p><p>Keith Buchanan, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments, said he'd now like to see a broadening of market gains beyond chip makers and other AI-linked companies.</p><p>"Leadership has become narrow again. And that's something that concerns us from our framework, is we don't feel like a participation has been what it needs to be to continue to power this bull market forward beyond the point where we are now. So earnings season is really important. We're right in the middle of it right now. So that will give us a little more clarity as to the storylines and, frankly, the momentum that we feel like has to start to spread away from where it's been concentrated over the past week and a half."</p><p>:: CoreWeave</p><p>Other stock moves on Thursday included cloud provider CoreWeave, which closed down more than 6% but gained in extended trading after beating analysts' estimates for quarterly revenue. The company reported strong demand for its high-performance computing services used to train and deploy AI models.</p><p>Shares of Datadog soared 31% after the cloud-monitoring company raised its full-year earnings forecast. Cybersecurity companies CrowdStrike jumped 8% and Palo Alto Networks added 7%.</p><p>Elsewhere in the market, shares of Whirlpool slumped nearly 12% after the home-appliance maker missed first-quarter sales estimates and suspended its dividend.</p><p>Investors now turn their attention to Friday's nonfarm payrolls report, which is expected to show continued labor market resilience.</p></body>
The latest trading day saw Doximity (DOCS) settling at $26.03, representing a +1.32% change from its previous close.
