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This stock has handily outperformed the S&P 500 index, but has its ties to artificial intelligence turned it into a risky investment?

MGK concentrates on 56 mega-cap names with a 0.05% fee, while VOOG spreads across 148 holdings at 0.07%. VOOG delivered stronger 1-year returns despite higher volatility.

Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co., has announced a $24 million initiative aimed at rejuvenating the American shipbuilding industry. Dimon’s latest initiative is targeted at bolstering industries that are key to the U.S. economy and national security. The...

Plug Power continues to gain market adoption of its PEM electrolyzers.

ITA delivered 19% returns over one year with lower costs, while MISL offers unique tech exposure through Palantir.

ConocoPhillips (NYSE:COP) has agreed to acquire a 42% stake in BP's Kirkuk oil fields in Iraq. The deal gives the company access to substantial oil reserves in one of the Middle East's historically important producing regions. The transaction adds another large international asset to ConocoPhillips' portfolio and may influence its long term production profile. ConocoPhillips enters this deal with its stock at $114.71 and a record of multi year performance, including a 145.9% return over the...

XYLD has a loyal following and a 10% yield, but a growing roster of covered call ETFs undercuts its fee while offering features it simply cannot match. Before committing capital, knowing exactly where each fund wins and loses changes everything.

These energy companies are capitalizing on the surge in AI power demand.

VT's lower 0.06% expense ratio and stronger 5-year returns make it the cost-efficient choice, while EEM offers concentrated emerging market exposure with higher near-term gains.

NuScale Power is getting closer to the point where its nuclear reactor technology will get a real-world test.

A $10 billion ETF was built specifically for the investor who sells at every dip and buys back too late, and the way it solves that problem reveals something uncomfortable about how most people actually experience the market.

Tesla has pulled back sharply from its December highs, leaving investors to weigh a stock priced for perfection against a wave of catalysts that could rewrite the bull case entirely.

Palo Alto’s recurring revenue continues to grow rapidly, platform adoption is strengthening customer relationships, and AI security is emerging as a significant growth driver.

When Meta's CFO admitted the company keeps underestimating its own compute needs, most investors saw a red flag. One analyst saw the opposite, and has been loading up on shares ever since.

Wall Street analysts are highly bullish on Viking Therapeutics, not least because of its promising weight-loss drug, with ongoing and upcoming phase 3 trials.

Micron's top competitor is now trading on a U.S. exchange.

On Wednesday, Apple Inc. shares surged to a record high after investors welcomed the company’s new Siri AI beta and progress on Apple Intelligence, with prominent analysts Gene Munster and Ming-Chi Kuo saying the rally reflects growing confidence in Apple’s...

When Amazon raised $25 billion in new debt, most investors saw a red flag. Here is why that reaction got the story exactly backwards.

TSMC expects strong revenue growth, but it's also spending heavily to build new foundry capacity.

Bears keep recycling the same China narrative about Nvidia, but each earnings report dismantles it faster than they can rebuild it. Here is why the loudest argument against the stock keeps pushing me to buy more.

The integrated energy giant is still an evergreen income investment.

The Pentagon just earmarked tens of billions for drone dominance, yet the purest military UAV plays have cratered in July, creating the kind of entry window that tends to close fast once appropriations lock in.

June net sales jumped 10.6%, e-commerce accelerated, and analysts see additional catalysts heading into the back half of the year.

China's latest AI breakthrough is forcing Silicon Valley to confront a terrifying possibility: Building the world's smartest models may no longer be enough to win.

A portfolio of dividend payers with decade-long track records is outrunning the AI-heavy growth indexes.

Three stocks under $50 are posting double-digit revenue growth while Wall Street's biggest names trade at prices that shut out smaller investors. One is a digital bank, one a global finance compounder, and one an AI ad platform finally proving its skeptics wrong.

One trades at a 12x forward multiple while the other commands 165x, a valuation gap that masks fundamentally different risk-reward profiles.

These stocks pay high-yielding, steadily rising dividends.

IYK delivered 8.3% returns over one year with a 2.5% dividend yield, while maintaining broader sector diversification across household products and tobacco alongside food and beverage stocks.

Chip gear giant ASML resisted last week's AI rout. But investors should also look beyond stocks tied to the artificial intelligence buildout