Teresa Rivas

We’re four years into a great run but stocks didn’t quite get the memo on Monday.

Resilient spending could support American Express, Marriott, Walmart, and other consumer stocks despite Americans’ gloomy outlook.

AI has its favorite shopping spots.

Dividend ETFs from SPDR, iShares, and Schwab offer yields at least three times the S&P 500’s current level.

Quanta expects data center and tech players to account for about 18% of its 2026 revenue, up from 10% a year ago.

‘You’re buying something that could be as good as JPMorgan at half the price.’

LVMH, Hermès, and Kering shares have fallen sharply, but slowing sales growth could keep pressure on the luxury sector.

But there is still AI market share up for grabs.

The Nasdaq hit its 23rd record close of the year, as AI once again dominated trading.

It might not be all doom and gloom for the retail sector.

The sportswear giant has always been loyal to its annual dividend, even in rough patches—like now. But investors are rightfully worried.

Sales of sneakers have been difficult lately, but Nike in particular has suffered.

Gilead shares are up 35% since Barron’s highlighted them, but our catalysts have yet to fully play out.

There are still widespread investor concerns about retail and consumers’ purchasing power.

Iran interest rate hike worries are weighing on markets.

McDonald’s and other fast-food stocks face pressure, but Brinker International, Bloomin’ Brands and several casual-dining peers have outperformed.

For investors who want exposure to small-cap stocks, really leaning into the theme—by going big on the smallest companies—might be one option.

If you want to get a sense of who’s

Kinder Morgan and Williams Cos. both stand to profit from growing demand for natural gas.