At the start of 2026, most investors would have confidently picked Nvidia stock as most likely to lead the market. Jensen Huang still owns the AI stage, Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) remains the default name in data-center spend, and the company has been expanding its CPU ambitions with Meta while touting a $1 trillion AI-chip opportunity
Some of Wall Street’s biggest upside calls are not sitting in the mega-cap names. They are hiding in small, volatile stocks with thin balance sheets, limited operating history and one big event ahead. That is what makes them interesting, as in each case, the investment thesis comes down to a binary trigger: a trial result,
Famed investor Jim Cramer says “there are wins and misses” in digital advertising and marketing automation space – and Trade Desk (TTD) is evidently the latter. His comments came after The Trade Desk reported first-quarter results showing a 12% increase in revenue to $689 million. However, the revenue growth was largely overshadowed by a weaker-than-expected
Shares of Intel surged sharply on Friday after a report said the company had reached a preliminary agreement with Apple to manufacture some of the chips used in the iPhone maker’s devices. According to a Wall Street Journal report citing people familiar with the matter, Apple and Intel had been engaged in intensive talks for
The Indian Premier League is no longer being valued like a cricket tournament. It is being priced like a scarce, cash-generating media franchise with a captive audience, limited supply and growing institutional demand. That shift became unmistakable in 2026. Royal Challengers Bengaluru changed hands in a $1.78 billion deal in March, while Rajasthan Royals agreed
The world’s biggest oil companies delivered a turbulent set of first‑quarter earnings, underscoring how the war in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have distorted both profits and physical flows. While Shell and BP beat expectations on the back of strong trading and higher prices, ExxonMobil and Chevron reported headline profit declines,
SaaSpocalypse – a fear-driven sell-off where investors worried artificial intelligence (AI) would cannibalize traditional software-as-a-service providers – is finally hitting a wall. While the iShares Expanded Tech-Software ETF (IGV) remains down for the year, a powerful 14% surge over the last month suggests a structural turnaround. According to JPMorgan technical strategist Jason Hunter, the software
Tilray Brands stock price crashed to its lowest level since August last year despite the recent US policy change that opened the door to its expansion in the country. TLRY dropped to $5.6, much lower than the year-to-date high of nearly $10. This article explores some of the top reasons why the stock has plunged.
Wall Street traders are embracing a new market catchphrase as investors increasingly lose confidence that tensions in the Strait of Hormuz will ease in the near future. The latest acronym making the rounds on trading desks is “NACHO” — short for “Not A Chance Hormuz Opens” — a term that reflects growing doubts that repeated
US equities advanced on Friday after a stronger-than-expected April jobs report reinforced confidence in the resilience of the labor market. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 208 points, or 0.4%, while the S&P 500 gained about 0.5% and the Nasdaq Composite advanced roughly 0.6%. Investors entered Friday’s session weighing a stronger-than-expected April payrolls report against