The market has a way of turning yesterday’s anxieties into today’s afterthoughts.

The 25Q2 Y/Y blended earnings growth estimate is 69.4%. If the energy sector is excluded, the growth rate for the index is 90.7%.

The potential energy behind the biggest meltdown in US history is already in place.

In the U.S., the steepener has become the consensus trade, as has setting long end shorts.

After a mixed day of trading, all three major indexes eked out comfortable gains.

Nvidia’s current valuation hinges on broad AI adoption that hasn’t yet materialized.

BTC price surged above $113K as Asian demand offset whale selling, with analysts warning of resistance near $117,500.

AAPL may be the third-largest stock in the world, but it has tracked the performance of the Russell 2000 much more closely than the S&P 500.

Two covered-call/option-strategy ETFs offer Magnificent 7 investment exposure and also pay substantial dividend yields.

The Japanese Yen strengthens, dragging USD/JPY below the 147.00 psychological level.

Analysts were impressed, but investors have a high bar for the AI leader.

Brazil’s benchmark Ibovespa index climbed to a record high, briefly touching 142,138 points during intraday trading and surpassing its previous peak of 141,563.

The crypto market is abuzz after news that Chainlink has partnered with the U.S. Department of Commerce to integrate critical macroeconomic data onto blockchain networks.

While the risk always remains that a stumble in NVDA could have significant broad market ramifications, nothing in yesterday’s report or conference call brought evidence of one – at least for the near future.

GBP/USD gains 0.19% as Dollar struggles despite US GDP crushing forecasts.

As a value investor, one of the types of stocks you must learn to identify are value traps. These are stocks that look cheap but whose businesses are stuck and therefore the stock price is too.

Caliber's stock jumped after announcing a new digital asset treasury strategy focused on LINK tokens.

The BEA revised GDP from 3.1% to 3.3% with spending from 1.4% to 1.6%.

Investments in data centers by tech companies is showing clearer signs of supporting the economy.

The UK's leading blue-chip and midcap stocks declined for the third straight day on Thursday, primarily due to the pullback from utilities and technology sectors, as investors evaluated the results from chipmaker Nvidia.