US stocks opened higher on Monday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq looking to extend last week’s rally. Investors welcomed a rebound in semiconductor shares while preparing for the release of Federal Reserve meeting minutes and the start of the second-quarter earnings season later this week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 83 points as
Sandisk stock price has suffered a harsh reversal recently as the recent bull run hits a wall. SNDK dropped by 14% on Friday, reaching its lowest level since June 11. It has now slumped by 25% this year, even as top Wall Street analysts have maintained their bullish outlook. Top analysts are bullish on Sandisk
Broadcom Inc. AVGO shares rose 5.3% in trading on Monday after the semiconductor company announced an extension of its long-standing partnership with Apple Inc. through 2031. The agreement reinforces Broadcom’s position as one of the iPhone maker’s key chip suppliers. The new multi-year agreement expands the companies’ collaboration on custom silicon products and provides Broadcom
Oracle Corp. (ORCL) shares gained 1.3% on Monday as investors returned to the stock following a sharp, debt-driven sell-off, amid improving broader market sentiment. The recovery also came as broader market sentiment improved, with the Nasdaq Composite gaining 0.95% and the S&P 500 advancing 0.44%. The move marked a shift in investor sentiment after weeks
Tesla stock (TSLA) rose on Monday, recovering some of last week’s sharp losses after investors sold the stock despite a stronger-than-expected second-quarter delivery report. The rebound came as the electric-vehicle maker expanded its robotaxi service to Miami, adding another city to its autonomous ride-hailing network. Shares of Tesla climbed about 3% to $405.11 in early
Europe’s major stock markets ended higher on Friday, with the STOXX 600 and Germany’s DAX hitting record highs as investors rotated into cyclical sectors. Bitcoin climbed above $62,000 as large holders accumulated coins despite record ETF outflows. Tesla expanded its robotaxi service to Miami as competition in autonomous driving intensified. Poland’s prime minister warned that
Wall Street will enter the July 6-10 week with less room for error after a choppy start to the second half. The S&P 500 is still sitting near record territory, but the market is carrying a tricky mix of stretched valuations, a cooling labour market, fragile oil prices and fresh pressure in semiconductor stocks. The
US stock funds saw their biggest weekly exit since March, raising fresh questions about the strength of Wall Street’s rally. Investors pulled $17.2 billion from US stock funds in the week through July 1, according to Bloomberg, citing Bank of America strategists led by Michael Hartnett and EPFR Global data. The move does not signal
The chip that could make or break Wall Street’s confidence in artificial intelligence no longer lives inside a flashy graphics processor. Increasingly, it sits inside a memory module, and it is made by a company that started life in a Boise, Idaho, dental office basement in 1978. For most of its four-decade existence, Micron Technology
The artificial intelligence boom has a people problem, and it is getting worse faster than most investors have noticed. While Wall Street has spent the better part of three years fixating on chip stocks, hyperscaler spending, and the relentless march of AI valuations, a less glamorous drama has been unfolding in suburban town halls, county