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"They're going to give some of that back to the public, and they better cut the retail price," President Donald Trump says when asked about the profits of ExxonMobil and Chevron during remarks with reporters at the White House.

TOST heads into Q2 earnings with 20.8% revenue growth expected, fueled by subscription, FinTech and AI adoption, but costs pose risks.

FlavorCloud CEO Rathna Sharad says recovering IEEPA tariff payments becomes far more complicated for importers using smaller global carriers.

First Solar leads the S&P 500. Wall Street might be betting an upcoming government tariff decision will support the solar company’s business.

Bloomberg's Isabelle Lee joins Scarlet Fu and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." Corgi is on pace to launch roughly 500 ETFs within its first year, more than BlackRock accumulated over many years. It already ranks among the largest US issuers by product count and says its eventual goal is 1,000 funds spanning leveraged stocks, buffered strategies, semiconductors and narrowly targeted themes.

Suze Orman walked through a real SpaceX IPO trade that turned $10,000 into roughly $5,600 in seven weeks, and her lesson has nothing to do with rockets or Elon Musk.

Small-cap oil stock Forum Energy Technologies broke out on Monday after blowout second-quarter earnings. Most oil stocks fell with crude prices, though many of them are eyeing buy points in a busy week of earnings for the oil and gas sector.

The Federal Aviation Administration on Monday approved the smallest model of Boeing's Max jetliners for commercial service nearly a decade after the aircraft manufacturer first unveiled the plane. Certification of the Boeing 737 Max 7 represents a milestone in the company's work to overcome years of safety, quality and production challenges. The long-delayed Max 7 is part of Boeing’s 737 family of commercial jets, which is the company's bestseller and has been at the center of its troubles.

Amazon's accelerating cloud growth helped investors reconsider Meta's higher capital-expenditure plan and potential AI returns.

(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump scolded ExxonMobil Holdings Corp. and Chevron Corp. for their soaring profits, as oil prices surged amid the war in Iran he launched in February alongside Israel. Most Read from BloombergTrump Says US to Hold Off Iran Attack If Deal AgreedAlibaba Adds to China AI Breakthroughs With New Qwen Model Beer Dynasty Families Sell €731 Million Stake in AB InBevIran Says Hormuz Talks Ongoing After Trump Calls Off StrikesStocks, Bonds Rise as US-Iran Hopes Spur Oil Dr

The Bithumb crypto exchange is preparing for a 2028 initial public offering (IPO) after reorganizing its business and setting out a two-year program to strengthen accounting, compliance and risk controls. South Korea’s largest cryptocurrency exchange said it expects to complete internal-control ...

Accelerating demand reported by major cloud providers improved sentiment toward infrastructure companies across the AI investment cycle.

A European court rejected Broadcom's attempt to block regulators from demanding U.S.-based VMware legal documents.

Oil dropped approximately 5% after planned U.S. strikes on Iran were canceled in favor of potential negotiations.

Wall Street is assessing whether Starlink's profits can finance SpaceX's rapidly expanding artificial-intelligence and space investments.

In business, losing a bidding war is usually bad news. Old Dominion Freight Line (ODFL) lost one in 2023, and that defeat quietly became one of the smartest financial decisions in the company’s history. The rival on the other side of that story was Yellow Corp, a nearly 100-year-old carrier that ...

AMD heads into its August 4 earnings report riding a massive AI-fueled surge, but a demanding valuation and fresh insider selling raise the question of whether the rally has legs or a stumble is coming.

A crowded trade now faces two immediate pressure points

Apple's Latest Acquisition Signals a Bigger Push Into AI and Advanced Chips

RDDT stock is down 21% since Q2 results as search traffic volatility weighs on shares, but rising user engagement and ad tools keep investors watching.

(Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co. received sign off for the 737 Max 7 from the Federal Aviation Administration, ending a drawn-out certification process that was upended by two fatal crashes and quality lapses at the US planemaker. Most Read from BloombergTrump Says US to Hold Off Iran Attack If Deal AgreedAlibaba Adds to China AI Breakthroughs With New Qwen Model Stocks, Bonds Rise as US-Iran Hopes Spur Oil Drop: Markets WrapBeer Dynasty Families Sell €731 Million Stake in AB InBevIran Says Hormuz Talk

Morgan Stanley downgraded stablecoin issuer Circle (NYSE: CRCL) to Underweight on Aug. 3 and cut its price target by nearly 64% to $38 from $106, delivering Wall Street's most bearish call on the stock just two days before the company reports second-quarter earnings. The investment bank cited ...

Boeing’s 737 MAX 7, the smallest jet in the plane maker’s narrow-body family, has at long last won certification from federal air-safety regulators. The plane had originally been expected to enter service in 2019, but two fatal crashes of a larger version of the jet, and other Boeing safety and quality problems, got in the way. Boeing shares gained 6.1% in midday trading.

Investing.com -- The Federal Aviation Administration on Monday has approved the Boeing 737 MAX-7, issuing an amended type certificate and an updated Production Limitation Record following nearly a decade of technical review and safety assessments, sending shares of Boeing sharply up more than 5% in afternoon hours of trading.

Analysts argue that the AI infrastructure buildout is creating a much larger market for server CPUs than previously expected.

ServiceNow (NOW) plans to cut up to 1,000 jobs, and its stock went up on the news. That reaction surprised many people, given that layoffs usually signal trouble. Yet NOW's stock price climbed toward $111 after the plan surfaced, up about 9% over five trading sessions. The stock had fallen more ...

Blowout cloud earnings and a sudden geopolitical thaw sent the biggest AI names surging Monday, but the question investors are scrambling to answer is whether the rally signals a lasting regime change or just a relief bounce before the next round of capex anxiety.

Bank of America recommends purchasing select stocks, including Spotify, Ralph Lauren, RB Global, DoorDash, and Cisco Systems, ahead of their quarterly financial releases.

The UK drugmaker is reportedly talking to Bristol Myers Squibb about a nearly $400 billion tie-up, but investors are struggling to diagnose the logic.

Investing.com -- Amazon.com Inc.'s cloud division is seeing customers move from training AI models to integrating them into business operations through a process called inference, according to the unit's chief executive.