Notícias
Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.
Don't overlook the warning signs in the market.
With over five times the holdings and a broader international reach, VNQI takes a different approach to global real estate exposure.
By Ragini Mathur and Utkarsh Hathi May 11 (Reuters) - Wall Street futures were subdued on Monday, taking a breather after a record rally last week, as investors fretted over signs of stalled talks
Shares of the Atlanta-based homebuilder surged 24% to $23.20 in premarket trading Monday. Dream Finders first moved to acquire Beazer in February. If successful, the transaction will create the seventh-largest U.S. home builder and increase domestic housing supply, Dream Finders said.
FEATURE Tesla stock feels as if it is on the cusp of one of its hard-to-explain runs higher. Investors appear to be expecting more autonomous driving news. The shares were down 1.1% at $423.51 in premarket trading, while and futures were both down less than 0.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
The pace of first quarter earnings reports eases this week as economic data takes center stage, but investors will still be on the lookout for results from a handful of big corporations.
One ETF delivers higher total growth, while the other stands out for yield and global reach.
S&P 500 hits records in 2026, but Goldman's ex-AI version is down since February, suggesting AI is driving the entire rally.
As global markets experience a rally buoyed by strong corporate earnings and resilient U.S. labor data, the technology sector, particularly those involved in AI infrastructure, has been a standout performer within the S&P 500 Index. In this context of robust economic indicators and technological advancements, identifying high-growth tech stocks involves looking for companies that are well-positioned to leverage emerging trends such as artificial intelligence and digital transformation.
One fund boasts steadier returns and broader diversification, while the other delivers sharper gains — and steeper drawdowns — in recent years.
U. S. equity futures traded slightly lower on Monday after President Donald Trump dismissed Iran’s response to a U.
Treasury yields were higher. ING said Treasury yields could be breaking free from purely oil-driven dynamics and were also being pushed higher by evidence of a robust economy and strong corporate earnings.
Welcome to the great chip-stock melt-up of 2026. Intel is now up 239% this year. Sandisk shares have surged 558%. South Korea’s largest stock index has nearly doubled. And the S&P 500’s semiconductor companies have added roughly $3.
Stocks looked set to slide on Monday after President Donald Trump blasted Iran’s response to a U.S. peace proposal, which drove up oil prices and made investors feel a little more on edge about the conflict in the Middle East. The Dow has missed out because the blue-chip index is weighted heavily toward banks and industrials and relatively light on tech, meaning it hasn’t benefited as much from a relentless rally in chip stocks. Investors were trimming their exposure to stocks after Trump slammed the response from Iran's negotiators to the latest U.S. proposal to end the war.
A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Tom Westbrook Markets still want to believe that neither the U.S. nor Iran is aiming to escalate their conflict.
Michael Burry went for a long drive on May 8 with the radio on. By the time he got home, he had heard enough to write something that stopped markets in their tracks. The comparison he made to a specific moment in financial history is short, direct, and uncomfortable. And given who is making it, it ...
This tech-focused fund is not the best option.
Stock indexes dropped heading into a week that is already facing disruption from the ongoing Iran war.
The stock market has spent much of 2026 acting like geopolitical risk is just background noise. The S&P 500 keeps pushing toward record highs, AI spending remains red hot, and investors have largely shrugged off the widening conflict involving Iran. But what if Tehran found a pressure point far more dangerous than oil tankers? That’s ... Iran May Have Found a New Way to Threaten Trump’s Economy — And It’s Not Oil
Trump soon blasted Iran's response as "totally unacceptable."