Shares of Nvidia (NVDA) were surging on Monday morning in contrast to the broader market. The stock was soaring around 4% as the broader indices were under pressure in early trading. The move comes as Nvidia is stepping up its challenge to Intel and Advanced Micro Devices in the artificial intelligence hardware market, unveiling a
The KOSPI Index has entered the longest bull market in decades. After bottoming at KRW 2,132 in 2022, it has jumped by 295% to the current KRW 8,476. It has jumped by 100% this year and by 215% in the last 12 months. So, the question is whether the blue-chip index will continue the bull
Palantir Technologies (PLTR) shares surged on Friday, marking the company’s strongest single-day gain in more than a year as renewed optimism around artificial intelligence helped fuel a broad rally across software stocks. Palantir stock climbed more than 9% to around $156.54 during Friday trading, making the stock’s biggest daily advance since April 2025. The gains
US stocks closed at record highs on Friday, capping a strong month for Wall Street as technology shares rallied on renewed optimism surrounding artificial intelligence and easing concerns over geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The Nasdaq Composite rose 0.2% to close at 26,972.62, while the S&P 500 gained 0.22% to finish at 7,580.06. The
Issaquah-headquartered Costco Wholesale (COST) ended in the “red” on May 29 after the big-box retailer’s Q3 per-share profit came in shy of Street estimates. The multinational’s total revenue surpassed $70 billion in its fiscal third quarter – handily beating the consensus – but a more than 15% increase in EPS to $4.93 missed expectations. But
Anthropic’s rise to become Silicon Valley’s most valuable artificial intelligence company marks a dramatic turning point in the AI race and signals a broader shift in how investors are beginning to evaluate the future of the industry. For nearly two years, OpenAI appeared firmly positioned as the dominant force in generative artificial intelligence after ChatGPT
Stanley Druckenmiller just made a few portfolio moves that Wall Street is watching rather closely. The billionaire founder of Duquesne Family Office – widely regarded as the most influential active money manager since Warren Buffett’s retirement – has completely exited his position in Alphabet and piled into five AI hardware stocks instead. His latest 13F
Dell Technologies shares surged in premarket trading on Friday after the company delivered stronger-than-expected quarterly results and sharply raised its financial outlook, reinforcing Wall Street’s growing belief that the artificial intelligence infrastructure spending boom still has significant room to run. The server and enterprise infrastructure company, which has become a major supplier of Nvidia-powered AI
Investors are preparing for a crucial week as fresh labor market data and earnings from Broadcom could influence the direction of US stocks. Market participants are weighing whether persistent inflation and the possibility of higher interest rates could threaten the strong rally in equities. US stock indexes continued their upward momentum this week. The benchmark
Indian budget carrier IndiGo reported a fourth-quarter loss on Friday as the country’s largest airline faced pressure from domestic capacity constraints, a weakening rupee, and higher fuel prices. The airline posted a loss of 26.62 billion rupees ($280.2 million) for the quarter ended March 31. This compares with a profit of 30.73 billion rupees recorded