The world’s biggest investors are still buying stocks, even as the U.S.-Iran war keeps inflation risks high.
The world’s biggest investors are still buying stocks, even as the U.S.-Iran war keeps inflation risks high.
The billionaire’s largest fund is off 10% and his new fund is trading 20% below its April IPO price.
ETFs from iShares, T. Rowe Price, ARK, Alger, and KraneShares have pre-IPO stakes in OpenAI or Anthropic. A few own SpaceX, too.
The precious metal is dangerously close to bear market territory. And Wall Street analysts are predicting more losses ahead.
The stock now offers a 17% return to the deal price. That’s a really wide spread for a takeover deal, considering the target closing date.
The $17 billion Baron Partners fund and the $3.7 billion Baron Asset both got big gains last Thursday—almost 7% and 8%, respectively.
SpaceX has completed 660 missions and reflown a booster 583 times. The company’s lead over its two main rivarls, Blue Origin and Rocket Lab, is enormous.
What SpaceX’s Starlink is worth is for each investor to decide. How it works is easier to say. It’s remarkable.
Gold has dropped from $5,247 per ounce near the end of February to just over $4,500 now.
The job market’s strength is inspiring stock market weakness. Both could reverse.
There is growing skepticism about the health of the consumer.
Markets are making room for Elon Musk’s biggest venture—and the spillover could be painful.
More powerful AI chips need liquid cooling. That’s a boon for these companies.
Alphabet, Google’s parent, gave Berkshire a 6% discount off its Monday closing stock price. It isn’t that unusual—for very good reasons.
The Honeywell franchise should be an attractive asset if it can grow more. The big question: Can it?
The biggest IPO in history could force investors to make room for SpaceX just as the stock market rally faces new pressure.
Dell’s success could also be a red flag for Super Micro shareholders.
The legacy auto makers are wading into AI with battery storage sales. That’s what is driving their stocks right now—not new vehicles.
A well-known momentum ETF is up 21% this year. But the smart investor knows every party eventually ends. Now isn’t the time to buy.
Consumer companies could steal the spotlight from Nvidia as markets look to assess the health of the economy amid renewed inflation fears.
Bonds, options and oil all suggest the recent tech-led rally might struggle to stay on the rails.
Old tech stalwarts are hitting new highs. Is it time to rethink the rally?
There’s a likely a subset of S&P 500names that are too cheap—and ready to rally.
Stocks are nearing the midday point of a massive second quarter. The rally is starting to look vulnerable.
Tech has dominated the market’s post-war gains. Are we due for a reset?