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Even by the standards of the artificial-intelligence boom, the gains in chip stocks this year have been extraordinary. Sandisk has soared 570%. Intel has more than tripled. Samsung, Micron and SK Hynix have all climbed into the ranks of $1 trillion companies.
Chinese technology giant ByteDance is developing its own central processing units (CPUs) to support its growing AI infrastructure needs, three people familiar with the matter said, as surging chip prices and prolonged supply shortages constrain its expansion plans. The move underscores the industry's rapid shift toward "inference," where AI models are deployed to perform agentic tasks that demand more from CPUs, working in tandem with the graphics chips made by Nvidia that have dominated the AI boom. The shift has created a shortage of CPUs in recent months, and global hyperscalers including Alphabet's Google, Amazon and Microsoft are also developing their own custom CPUs to reduce costs and tailor performance to their specific workloads.
SpaceX has filed its S-1 in anticipation of an IPO. The team digs into the details, examining what stands out in this monumental, possibly $2 trillion, public offering.
SpaceX's IPO could reward investors in more ways than one.
Intel has been on fire lately. In the past six months alone, the company’s stock price has rocketed 203%, reaching $123.10 per share. This was partly due to its solid quarterly results, and the performance may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.
Laffont's fund, Coatue Management, eliminated or reduced several of its notable tech and artificial intelligence positions in the first quarter of the year.
A newly revamped rule for megacap initial public offerings (IPOs) may briefly send SpaceX stock to the moon.
Inflation expectations have driven bond yields higher, which could cause the stock market to fall sharply.
The rocket and satellite company is heading for a record-setting debut, but its newly public financials tell a more complicated story.
Target is bouncing back, but Kohl's remains in the penalty box.
A rival's strong results sent both hardware makers higher. Now their own reports will test whether the AI and PC momentum holds.
This newly public quantum company recently won a $100 million government contract.
Higher inflation in America could lead to better returns from high-dividend stocks in other countries.
It's not just monetary policy that Warsh wants to change.
Investing.com -- Honeywell's spinoff Quantinuum plans to raise up to $1.05 billion through a U.S. initial public offering that would value the quantum computing company at up to $12.7 billion, the firm announced on Tuesday.
Lockups prevent insiders from selling shares they acquired before an IPO for a specified period after a company's public market debut.
Honeywell's Quantinuum is targeting a valuation of up to $12.7 billion in its U.S. initial public offering, it said on Tuesday, as it looks to capitalize on heightened investor attention around quantum computing. It had raised funds at a valuation of $10 billion in its latest funding round. Quantinuum, formed in 2021 after a separation from Honeywell and merger with Cambridge Quantum, is chaired by the industrial giant's CEO, Vimal Kapur, and led by Intel veteran Rajeeb Hazra.
Elon Musk's space technology company is floating one jaw-dropping figure as it prepares for an upcoming IPO.
Marvell (MRVL) stock closed the May 22 trading session at $196.33. The stock has rallied 131% year to date, by Sunday morning, May 24. Meanwhile, the SPDR S&P 500 index (SPY) is up about 9% in the same period. The company has outpaced the S&P 500, thanks to its participation in the broader ...
SpaceX stock is expected to begin trading in a few weeks.
Walmart stock has traditionally outperformed during recessions.
These seemingly boring dividend stocks have crushed the S&P 500 and Nasdaq over the last five years.
Strong sales and a booming digital advertising business weren't enough to keep the retail giant's stock from sliding.
Weak consumer sentiment and surging inflation could derail the stock market's rebound.
Jerome Powell is out as Fed chair; Kevin Warsh is in. And Warsh's actions could be critical to what happens with stocks.