Martin Baccardax

Alphabet stock is sliding toward bear market territory as investors weigh heavy AI spending, rising costs, and slowing earnings growth.

The springtime fate of shares could be determined over the next few days.

Stocks are rallying on optimism for peace talks, but the lack of details has primed volatility risk.

Stocks will have solid tailwinds once the war ends. But it will need to end soon.

Stocks are powering higher on hopes the war will end soon. Keep an eye on oil prices.

Rate traders are now pricing in a higher chance of a Fed rate hike this year than they are a rate cut.

Yields on the 2-year note suggest the Federal Reserve won’t be cutting rates for a very long time.

Reality Labs, the Meta division that hosts the project, has racked up around $75 billion in operating losses since 2020.

Echoes of the 2022 bear market are starting to ring on Wall Street.

History suggests the second half of March is a winner for the stock market.

Investors are favoring emerging markets, with the largest allocation in five years, and equities in Japan.

There’s a better way to fight the short-termism in U.S. stock markets.

One target is 7700. Another is 7600. Stronger earnings forecasts and cheaper valuations are why. But don’t forget oil, AI, and private credit.

The S&P 500 looks cheap. Is it time to buy?

The $3 trillion market is facing growing investor withdrawals and rising scrutiny as analysts warn of risks tied to opaque lending and AI-driven disruption.

The benchmark S&P 500 has fallen around 3% since the first wave of U.S.-led attacks on Iran at the end of February.

For investors, the rhetoric has gone from the conflict being “over very soon” to “high oil prices for a year” in the span of a few days.

Hedge funds might be betting on the fact that market declines triggered by geopolitical shocks tend to reverse rather quickly.

War, inflation fears, and market swings are pushing investors to react. History—and economists from Keynes to Robert Shiller—suggest the best move may be doing nothing.