Amid confusion about the future trajectory of the war in Iran, the possibility of a continued ceasefire, and the potential implications for the price of oil—and the market in general—it's understandable that many investors may be seeking stability. During a volatile time, it may make sense to turn to exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that are designed specifically to have lower volatility.
As MarketBeat has highlighted, software stocks have had a tough run in recent months. Rising rates, ongoing macro uncertainty, and growing fears that AI could disrupt traditional SaaS models have left much of the sector trending downward. Against that backdrop, Twilio Inc (NYSE: TWLO) had quietly been doing the opposite, rallying roughly 30% from late February through mid-March while the tech-heavy Nasdaq struggled to stay flat. The stock has since pulled back to around $125, partly amid broader market volatility and a string of insider sales by the CEO and CFO under pre-arranged trading plans. Even after that retreat, Twilio is still meaningfully outperforming its software peers.
A divorce decree doesn't mean anything to your credit card issuer. Here's what actually happens to joint cards when a couple separates, and what to do about it.
Shares of automotive giant Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) are currently trading around $345, down roughly 30% from their December highs and stuck in a grinding downtrend that shows little sign of reversing. What initially looked like a healthy pullback in January has increasingly resembled something more long-term, with each rally attempt being sold into and lower lows being set.
Global investment bank Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) reported Q1 CY2026 results exceeding the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 14.4% year on year to $1...
