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One month after SpaceX IPO, its stock holds steady around $150, while Tesla stabilizes on delivery recovery and merger narrative, but a 371x P/E bets everything on July 22 earnings.
Uber's Q2 numbers were solid, but soft Q3 bookings and adjusted EBITDA guidance spooked investors in after-hours trading. With markets closed for the holiday, shares are parked at Monday's close of $71.99.
Salesforce's Missionforce National Security platform just cleared a major federal security hurdle, landing IL5 authorization for its Government Cloud Plus Defense deployment. The stock closed up 2.71% at $190.99 on August 4.
UnitedHealth blew past Q2 estimates with a 56.4% EPS surge, pushed its medical cost ratio to an eight-quarter low, and raised full-year guidance for the second straight quarter. Wall Street is taking notice.
AMD surges 7% after hours to a record high as earnings season heats up. SpaceX reports its first quarterly results as a public company tonight, with Wall Street watching AI spending and Starlink growth.
Disney reports fiscal Q3 earnings before Wednesday's open, with revenue expected to climb 7.4% year over year. The stock edged up 0.04% in after-hours trading, and analysts see roughly 29% upside to the average price target.
Broadcom (AVGO) surged 7.2% intraday to $420.47, riding a semiconductor rally sparked by Marvell's new AI storage lineup. With Q2 earnings on deck, the sector is buzzing.
Micron (MU) is bouncing hard, up 8% to $896 intraday after a brutal week. But even after the selloff, the bear-case valuation sits 8x above the 2018 cycle peak — the AI memory debate is far from settled.
Super Micro Computer (SMCI) surged more than 8% in intraday trading ahead of its August 11 earnings report, as preliminary guidance points to a sharp margin recovery. But a $6.6 billion operating cash outflow last quarter keeps investors on edge.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 52,000 for the first time ever Monday, as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq bounced back sharply from last week's tech selloff. Tesla surged 8.46%, Alphabet made its Dow debut up 4.7%, and VIX slid to 17.65. June jobs data hits Thursday before Friday's…
JPMorgan raised its year-end S&P 500 target to 7,800, citing U.S.–Iran peace progress and AI earnings momentum — while warning that speculative trading in second-tier AI names raises the odds of a flash crash.
A wall-to-wall week for U.S. labor data. The June jobs report gets pulled forward to Thursday, July 2 — ahead of the July 4th holiday — with consensus pegging payrolls at +172K.
June's preliminary came in at 48.9 — up ~9% MoM and above the ~46.1 consensus — as falling gas prices gave consumers a lift. The final drops today; watch whether the rebound holds and where inflation expectations land.
Spot gold broke $4,000 on June 24, dropping to $3,959 intraday — nearly 29% off January's $5,594 all-time high. The three forces behind the selloff are all cyclical; the structural central bank bid — 17 consecutive months, ~850 tonnes per year — hasn't moved.
Precious metals posted their steepest single-day loss since June 10 on Wednesday: spot silver fell ~5.4% to ~$61.6/oz and gold dropped ~1.7% to ~$4,040/oz, as markets priced in three Fed rate hikes before year-end and the dollar hit a one-year high.
Oil prices sold off sharply on June 24: WTI crude settled at $70.34/bbl (−3.92%), briefly dipping below $70 for the first time since March 2, while Brent fell 4.3% to $73.74 — its lowest close since before the February Middle East escalation. Improving tanker transit through the Strait…
A 14-point US-Iran memorandum of understanding reopened the Strait of Hormuz, sending Brent below $80 and WTI to ~$76. Meanwhile, the 10-year Treasury yield hit ~4.5% and markets are pricing a ~50% chance of a September Fed rate hike.
Citi slashed its Brent crude forecasts after the US-Iran framework deal pointed to Strait of Hormuz reopening — but gold rallied for a third straight session, with markets focused on easing inflation expectations rather than fading safe-haven demand.
Trump called off a planned strike on Iran and told reporters a peace deal is "essentially done." WTI tumbled more than 2% to $87.71, and Brent fell roughly 3% to $90.38 — erasing weeks of geopolitical risk premium in a single session.