News

When SpaceX reports its quarterly results for the first time as a public company, investors should get some much-needed insight into its operation.

The e-commerce and cloud giant still looks like a reliable long-term investment.

Amazon's revenue dwarfs Booking's by roughly 30-fold, yet their quarterly patterns tell starkly different stories about business stability.

New York City Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani said the city has begun notifying owners of luxury second homes about its upcoming pied-à-terre tax, signaling the next step in implementing the policy. In a post on X on Thursday, Mamdani said...

Uranium spot prices powered Phase 1 of the nuclear trade, but reactor restarts, hyperscaler power deals, and SMR permits are rewriting the rules for what comes next, and the three ETFs built to capture it play very different hands.

The lawsuit will likely renew debates about whether term employment agreements are enforceable under California. law

UPS is in the middle of a turnaround, with a key goal of focusing on more profitable customers.

Microsoft shares sit nearly 25% below their 52-week high even as Azure accelerates and its AI business explodes, which raises a pointed question about whether Wall Street has mispriced one of the most dominant growth stories in tech ahead of its July 29 earnings report.

Seth Klarman's Baupost Group just revealed its five largest stock positions, and the list includes a little-known industrial distributor posting explosive earnings growth alongside household names bleeding on the front page. Reverse-engineering his logic reveals a portfolio built for a very specific payoff.

Drive past enough American commercial real estate and you start to notice the second acts. The bowling alley that became a church. The Sears that became a self-storage warehouse. Somebody put up the building for one reason, the reason expired, and the concrete found a new job. That pattern is not a ...

Iran's conflict is spiking oil prices and rattling markets, but a quieter energy threat is already reshaping how Americans pay their utility bills, and Big Tech may be the one responsible.

Investors should pay attention to its advertising business.

Some markets observations, compliments of Yahoo Finance AlphaSpace.

Wall Street spent months buying the AI buildout — this week it started asking who actually pays for it.

Are bigger satellites better? The U.S. Air Force is spending big for big.

The stock is trading near new all-time highs but offers more value than it appears.

AI data centers are putting pressure on the US power grid, making grid equipment manufacturers, apart from chipmakers, direct beneficiaries of the AI buildout. US data center power consumption is expected to increase 22% in a single year, with total grid demand almost tripling to 134.4 GW by 2030. Hyperscalers such as Amazon, Google, Microsoft, […]

Are autonomous vehicles like Waymo really safer than human drivers? That's the question some of the biggest tech companies in the world are investing billions of dollars to answer. Alphabet owns Waymo, Amazon owns Zoox, and Tesla has its own Robotaxi division. The advantages robots have over human ...

As competitors spend enormous sums, the tech titan's financial discipline is being rewarded.

Amazon has long derived a disproportionate share of its profit from its cloud division, Amazon Web Services (AWS). A growing number of Wall Street analysts are now projecting AWS will exceed consensus growth estimates when CEO Andy Jassy reports second-quarter results on July 30, The Motley Fool ...

It’s peak earnings season, and investors could be forgiven for wanting an escape hatch. Corporate America is delivering solid results, but it’s not helping stocks. Last night, chip maker Intel’s quarterly results blew past Wall Street estimates.

The market reaction to Alphabet's Q2 results has significantly raised the bar for its Magnificent Seven peers that are on deck to report results this week, namely Microsoft and Meta Platforms on Wednesday, July 29th, and Apple and Amazon on Thursday, July 30th.

Just over a month since its initial public offering, SpaceX has delivered one of the weakest post-debut performances of any major U.S. listing since the end of the 2008-2009 financial crisis. A Barron’s analysis found that the stock performed worse than 90% of other U.S. IPOs with market capitalizations of $1 billion or more since July, 2009. Over the first 27 trading days, SpaceX was down 23% from its first day closing price of $161.

The White House is expanding its voluntary Ratepayer Protection Pledge for AI data centers, adding nearly 200 utilities, governors, electricity cooperatives, public power providers and developers to the initiative, according to a White House official who confirmed the move to...

Dow Jones futures will open Sunday evening, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. Apple, Microsoft, Meta Platforms, Amazon.com headline a massive earnings wave. The Federal Reserve meets, with a rate hike a possibility.

The market has sent Oracle's stock to the bottom of its peer group, even as its business performance ranks near the top, creating a stark disconnect between price and reality.

The Dow rose on Friday, but the blue-chip index couldn’t stave off its third-consecutive weekly decline. The Nasdaq dropped 0.6%. Stocks traded sideways all day, as another slide in chip stocks dragged down the S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre takes a closer look at stock valuation losses from Tesla (TSLA), Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL), Meta (META), Amazon (AMZN), and Microsoft (MSFT).

<body><p>STORY: Investor concerns over the growing cost of AI investments have become a central theme for markets after results from Google parent Alphabet, and Tesla, highlighted rising capital spending and cash burn among major technology companies.</p><p>That has set a cautious tone ahead of next week's earnings from Microsoft, Amazon and Meta.</p><p>If those companies "continue to raise their CapEx spending, then guess what? There'll be a negative reaction from the stocks, just like we saw this week from Google," Reyle said.</p><p>"I think the real trick will be, one of these guys is going to finally say 'enough's enough' and they will finally cut back on spending," he added. "And guess what? Their stock price will react positively to that."</p><p>To that point, Reyle noted that Apple, which has avoided massive AI spending, has seen its stock rise more than 20% this year.&nbsp;</p></body>

Tech stocks were lower late Friday afternoon, with the State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ET