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A massive rotation at the expense of big AI spenders has the Magnificent Seven on pace to shed $3 trillion this month. Collectively, Tesla, Apple, Microsoft, Meta Platforms, Nvidia, Amazon.com, and Alphabet have lost $2.99 trillion in market cap so far in June, according to Dow Jones Market Data. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF is on pace for its worst month on record.
SK Hynix will be easier for investors to buy. Will that hurt demand for South Korean funds and the DRAM ETF?
After weeks of large-scale alarms that turned out to be false starts, equities finally found a real problem — the one they spent two years celebrating.
The Magnificent Seven stocks are among the most popular names for covered call investors. That isn’t surprising. Their options chains are highly liquid, there’s no shortage of strike prices and expiration dates, and their volatility tends to generate substantial option premiums. The problem is capital requirements. Most of these stocks trade in the hundreds of ... MAGY Is the Magnificent Seven Income ETF Paying Investors Every Monday Morning
A steep tech stock selloff may wipe out more than $1 trillion in market value from the Nasdaq 100. Nasdaq 100 futures were down 3% on Tuesday. The Nasdaq 100’s market cap was roughly $41.27 trillion on Monday.
A selloff of large technology stocks sent the Nasdaq reeling, but the Dow managed to weather the storm. The Dow rose 163 points, or 0.3%. The Nasdaq fell 1.3%. The S&P 500 fell 0.4%, even though breadth was solid for much of the afternoon.
The Nasdaq kept falling on Monday after Alphabet’s sharp drop bled into other large technology stocks. The S&P 500 was down 0.3%, even though a majority of stocks and sectors in the index were rising. The Dow, which does not include Alphabet, was up 165 points, or 0.3%.
Don’t look now, but the Russell 2000 just hit 3000. It first closed above 2000 on Dec. 23, 2020, according to Dow Jones Market Data. Jeffrey Favuzza, senior vice president of equities trading at Jefferies, pointed out earlier this morning that the Russell was already trading at an 18-month relative high when compared to the Mag 7 after hitting a low in November in 2025.
Alphabet stock's sharp slide was dragging down the Nasdaq. The tech-heavy index was down 1%. The S&P 500 was down 0.3%. The Dow, which does not include Alphabet, was up 183 points, or 0.4%. Shares of the Google parent tumbled more than 6%.
The market has the most to lose if the central bank raises interest rates. Its rally is powered by tech and AI, making it risky, risky, risky.
Investing.com -- JPMorgan expects the Magnificent Seven stocks to deliver further absolute upside, characterizing recent volatility in the group as a buying opportunity tied to positioning and technical factors rather than a fundamental shift.
If you own an ETF tracking the S&P 500 or the Nasdaq-100, the Magnificent Seven are unavoidable. They’re a major part of both benchmarks, where a handful of technology giants continue to dominate index weights. Personally, I’m a bit cautious whenever financial media starts assigning catchy names to groups of stocks. Historically, that can be ... If You Hate (Or Love) The ‘Mag 7’ There Is An ETF To Profit
The stock market ended another turbulent week on a high note amid all the buzz of SpaceX’s initial public offering. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 353 points, or 0.7%. The S&P 500 gained 0.5%. The Nasdaq rose 0.
The Defiance Large Cap ex-Mag 7 ETF (NASDAQ:XMAG) and the Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (NASDAQ:MAGS) are photographic negatives of one another. MAGS holds only the seven mega-caps driving the AI cycle, while XMAG holds the S&P 500 with those same seven names surgically removed. Owning one is the inverse of owning the other, and 2026 ... XMAG vs. MAGS: Betting Against or All-In on the Magnificent 7?
Cathie Wood and Berkshire Hathaway are both making major bets on Alphabet as Wall Street races to capitalize on the booming AI and cloud computing revolution.
The Nasdaq is already on pace for its worst day since March. The tech-heavy index tumbled nearly 1.7%, which would be its biggest daily decline since it fell nearly 2.2% on March 27, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The pitch behind YieldMax Magnificent 7 Fund of Option Income ETFs (NYSEARCA:YMAG) is intuitive: own all seven Magnificent Seven names through a single ticker, collect a fat weekly distribution, and let YieldMax run synthetic covered calls in the background. YMAG bundles seven single-stock YieldMax sleeves on Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, NVIDIA, and Tesla into ... YMAG Bundles YieldMax’s Magnificent Seven Strategy Into One Ticker, And the NAV Decay Compounds Across All Seven
The Magnificent Seven's first-quarter earnings are in the books, and the seven companies registered their best profit growth in nearly five years. All remain pillars of the S&P 500 index. Collectively, Mag 7 earnings jumped 63.2% year over year, according to a report from FactSet.
Meta Platforms has been one of the weaker members of the Magnificent Seven. Its charts show things could be turning around.
The Magnificent Seven question facing investors in 2026 is how to own these names. Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (NYSEARCA:MAGS) answers with one ticker holding all seven mega caps at equal weight, rebalanced quarterly so no single name dominates. MAGS gathered roughly $4.7 billion in assets because retail investors wanted the basket without picking which AI ... MAGS Bundles the Magnificent Seven Into One Ticker, And That Concentration Cuts Both Ways
Heading into the closing bell, big tech losses were more than double the S&P 500. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven exchange-traded fund was down 1.3% while the S&P 500 was down 0.43%. This week the Mag 7 is down 1.
Apple’s next major growth wave may come less from iPhones and more from its booming high-margin Services ecosystem, with Evercore ISI seeing a path to $13 in EPS.
As the AI shopping race heats up, Amazon is retiring Rufus and transforming Alexa into a full-scale AI commerce agent, signaling a major strategic shift toward agentic commerce.
As Alphabet races to build its Remy AI agent to rival OpenClaw, can this unlock a powerful new growth catalyst for the stock?
We’ve talked a lot about how the enthusiasm for chip stocks has hit levels only paralleled by the heady days of the dot-com bubble. Here’s another example. The PHLX Semiconductor Index, or SOX, is up nearly 56% in the past six weeks, on pace for its best six-week performance since one that ended on March 10, 2000, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The blue-chip index was up just 11 points, or essentially flat, in Friday trading, compared to a 1.3% gain for the Nasdaq. The Dow only includes 30 stocks, has a higher weighting toward financials and industrials and a lower weighting toward tech, and only weighs individual members by stock price rather than market cap. Case in point: The iShares Semiconductor ETF is up 3.9% and the Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF is up 1.1%.
For a second day in a row, the Dow crossed 50,000 but couldn’t close it out. The blue-chip index was down 313 points, or 0.6%. The S&P 500 fell 0.4%. The Nasdaq fell 0.1%. The S&P and Nasdaq pulled back from record closing highs from Wednesday.
In this episode, Larry McDonald joins the MoneyShow MoneyMasters Podcast to discuss what he calls the "Great Migration" of capital from tech and growth stocks into hard assets. The founder of The Bear Traps Report explains why the traditional 60/40 portfolio is failing – and why investors should consider a significant allocation to commodities like gold, silver, base metals, and energy.
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