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The ARK Innovation ETF (NYSEARCA:ARKK) remains one of the most recognizable thematic funds on the market, marketed as a bet on disruptive innovation across AI, genomics, fintech, and autonomous technology. Investors hold ARKK for concentrated exposure to unprofitable, high-growth names that a market-cap index would underweight, and Cathie Wood’s active management is a large part ... Skip ARKK’s Moonshots: This Fund Owns the AI Software Winners for 0.45%

When investors think about Meta Platforms Inc.‘s AI ambitions, they usually think about chatbots, image generators and competing with OpenAI and Google. But Meta’s most important AI customer might not be consumers. It might be Meta itself. While the company...

While investors chase GPU names, a quieter group of semiconductor companies is absorbing the real capital flowing into AI data centers, and five of them are already posting triple-digit revenue growth that Wall Street models still can't keep pace with.

The cryptocurrency sector is beginning to take the emerging threat of quantum computing more seriously as rapid technological progress raises fears that future quantum machines could eventually defeat the encryption protecting digital wallets and blockchain transactions. Unlike conventional computers, quantum systems are designed to process highly complex mathematical calculations at extraordinary speed.

Wall Street knows Big Tech can spend on AI — the harder question is how fast that spending turns back into cash.

Single-stock leveraged ETFs will amplify the daily gains—or losses—of the South Korean memory-chip maker. They’re not for the buy-and-hold crowd.

Wall Street's bullish sentiment looks justified in these cases.

Meta Platforms has a lot in common with its “Magnificent 7” brethren. Like Nvidia, Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, and Tesla, Meta is a technology giant with a market capitalization exceeding $1 trillion. Its stock has dramatically outperformed the broader S&P 500 over the past decade, and ...

Deepwater Asset Management’s Gene Munster sees CY27 hyperscaler capex growth estimates increase from the current 23% year-over-year to 37%.

Investing.com -- Investors are reassessing artificial intelligence investments as surging infrastructure spending could weigh on earnings growth and valuation multiples, even as demand for AI services remains robust, according to ING.

REVIEW PREVIEW NEWSLETTER Pretty Meta. One big thing separated the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite from the Dow Jones Industrial Average this week: Meta Platforms stock. The Dow rose 150 points, or 0.3%, on Friday.

Alphabet crushed earnings, grew cloud revenue at a jaw-dropping pace, and dominated every tech headline in 2026. So why did the investor who never bought a single share of GOOGL end up with more money?

A New Jersey bill would ban self-driving cars that don't use radar and lidar. Tesla's stock is up 1% on Friday.

Yahoo Finance Tech Editor Dan Howley explains how Meta's new Muse AI tool generates images using a public user's likeness and how users can manage their privacy settings to opt out.

HSBC Picks 10 Stocks to Watch as Earnings Season Begins

The designation takes effect July 13.

Quantum and software gains face valuation and consulting concerns

Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and Oracle ramp AI infrastructure investment as investors scrutinize funding and future returns.

In today's Chart of the Day, Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre examines how the AI trade's free cash flow is shifting from the hyperscalers to the chipmakers.

With the market focused on competitive threats and a strategic pivot, one overlooked number reveals the powerful financial engine that gives Adobe room to maneuver.

Hyperscalers are posting record capital expenditures while free cash flow craters, yet Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet insist every data center is already sold before the first server goes in. A top Wall Street analyst breaks down whether investors are misreading the returns or being misled about them.

Jim Cramer says the SK Hynix mega-listing clears the biggest threat hanging over AI stocks in 2026, but one scenario could blow that thesis apart before summer ends.

Every quarter, one chipmaker hands its shareholders a stronger reason to own it than the previous quarter, and most investors are still scanning the wrong names for AI exposure.

Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman says AI compute suppliers are not building on speculation but chasing orders already under contract, and the companies moving fastest to secure power and pour concrete may be sitting on the greatest opportunity since the internet itself.

Leeward Renewable Energy (LRE), a major U.S. renewable energy developer, provided details about its 725-MW solar power fleet in Oklahoma during a recent celebration, including the company's support of Google's operations in the state.

The project pipeline for data centers in North America increased by 4% in June from May, with hyperscalers driving the growth.

Jim Cramer is making a bold call that the AI race already has a winner, and his reasoning has nothing to do with which model is smartest. It has everything to do with a deal already hiding in plain sight across 2.5 billion devices.

Police officers across the country are learning how to direct, corral, and when necessary, punish autonomous taxis.

The real signal lay beyond the headline numbers, in a problem management kept admitting to: they simply couldn't keep up with demand.

Owning shares in the social media giant means you're strapped in for a potential ride of remarkable proportions, whether the destination is up or down.