On the last trading day of calendar Q1, major indexes were mixed. The Dow, which first tested a 6-month bottom, finished up exactly +1.00%, or +417 points — resulting in a more than 900-point swing.
ouis Navellier expects the earnings season to give investors new confidence regarding the near-term gains of AI spending, potentially lifting sentiment toward tech stocks.
Cryptocurrency entrepreneur Chun Wang and a team of three astronauts set off on a historic SpaceX flight Monday to explore the earth’s polar regions from orbit.
Fundstrat‘s Tom Lee believes markets are poised for a rebound despite widespread investor anxiety ahead of President Donald Trump‘s anticipated tariff announ
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman announced the release of a new open-weight language model with reasoning capabilities, set to be the first since GPT-2, offering developers the ability to fine-tune the model for specific tasks, with feedback events planned globally.
It seems like we're about to learn where that fine line is between encouraging more auto production to come back to the US — and still making cars/trucks that Americans can afford to buy.
US Markets continued to witness volatility on Monday as President Donald Trump's 'Liberation Day' fast approaches, bringing a volley of tariffs across products, industries, allies, and adversaries. Leading analysts and experts have since urged the President to reconsider his trade policy stance.
The stock market faced a challenging day as risk sentiment remained under pressure on Wall Street. The S&P 500 experienced a volatile session, hitting its lowest point in over six months before recovering some losses. The S&P ended the day 0.5% higher at 5,611.85. Despite this, the index is on track for its worst month since September 2022, with a 7% decline in March.
Led by big oil giants Chevron and Exxon Mobil, the energy sector has risen +8% year to date compared to the benchmark S&P 500’s broader decline of -6%.
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan announced a cultural overhaul aimed at cutting bureaucracy and attracting talent, while signaling support from the Trump administration to help the company strengthen its semiconductor leadership.
Detroit’s ‘Big Three’ are pushing for exemptions on low-cost and labor-intensive parts, such as electrical wiring harnesses, typically sourced from Mexico and other low-wage countries.
Intel’s AI accelerators will initially be available in IBM’s Frankfurt and Washington DC cloud regions, with expansion to Dallas scheduled for the second quarter.
What started as a textbook red screen risk-off session turned into a classic short covering late-day rescue, but don’t be fooled—the macro minefield ahead remains firmly intact.
