A sharp selloff in software and professional services stocks rippled across global markets this week, fueled by investor fears that new AI agent capabilities from Anthropic could disrupt core business models. The downturn highlights growing market jitters over which traditional tech firms will survive the AI revolution.
As Ethereum's price plunges to $2,273, treasury firm Bitmine faces massive unrealized losses on its 3.7 million ETH holdings, triggering a decline in its BMNR stock. Chairman Tom Lee attributes the drawdown to broad market weakness and reaffirms the company's long-term accumulation strategy.
Walmart breaches the $1 trillion market cap, becoming the first traditional company to join the elite club. Its aggressive digital transformation and AI investments have not only reshaped the retail landscape but also added $50 billion to the Walton family fortune this year alone, raising questions about wealth, legacy, and the future of work.
Despite headwinds in the smartphone market, Bernstein remains constructive on Qualcomm (QCOM), citing its valuation discount, high-end market positioning, and growing AI narrative as key drivers for future performance.
A wave of insider stock sales at Symbotic Inc. over the past year, including a multi-million dollar divestment, is prompting scrutiny from market watchers. While insider selling alone isn't a definitive sell signal, the absence of any insider buying during this period adds a layer of concern for shareholders evaluating the high-flying automation stock.
Uber Technologies reported a mixed quarter, with strong trip growth driven by affordable options but at the cost of profit margins, leading to a disappointing forecast and a sharp premarket stock decline.
A new report from the influential CfC St. Moritz conference reveals a significant cooling in enthusiasm for crypto IPOs among wealthy investors and executives. While some activity is expected in 2026, confidence has dipped from last year's peak, with attention turning to liquidity, regulation, and market consolidation.
New research exposes a systemic flaw in cryptocurrency media, finding that most press releases distributed through specialized wires promote dubious projects, blurring the lines between news and unvetted marketing.
Amid elevated market valuations, investors with limited capital can still find compelling opportunities. We examine three companies with strong growth trajectories and attractive entry points.
Novo Nordisk stock plummeted nearly 17% following a stark forecast predicting a significant drop in 2026 sales and profit, driven by intense U.S. price pressures and rising competition in the lucrative GLP-1 drug market.
Banco Santander has struck a definitive agreement to acquire Connecticut-based Webster Financial, parent of Webster Bank, in a landmark deal that will significantly expand the Spanish lender's footprint and scale in the competitive U.S. Northeast market.
Schroders Greencoat has agreed to purchase a 283-megawatt portfolio of U.K. solar assets from Metlen Energy & Metals, in a deal that highlights the growing institutional demand for operational renewable infrastructure and consolidates the buyer's market-leading position.
Fueled by soaring demand for its data center and AI processors, AMD posts historic Q4 and full-year 2025 results. The chipmaker also used CES 2026 to showcase new platforms aimed at capturing a larger share of the booming enterprise AI market.
The AI boom is proving to be a double-edged sword for the technology sector. While some giants soar, a sharp selloff in software and services stocks highlights the market's growing discrimination between potential beneficiaries and those facing disruption from new AI tools.
Crypto.com debuts its new prediction markets platform OG as state regulators intensify enforcement against rival operators, positioning the exchange to capitalize on growing demand while navigating legal challenges.
The retail behemoth Walmart has crossed the $1 trillion market valuation milestone, capping a remarkable 468% stock surge over the past ten years fueled by digital expansion and a broadening consumer appeal.
Michael Burry, the investor famed for predicting the 2008 financial crisis, warns that Bitcoin's sharp decline could trigger cascading liquidations and expose vulnerabilities in corporate treasuries and tokenized markets.
In his latest investor letter, hedge fund veteran David Einhorn warns that soaring market valuations, driven by AI euphoria and rampant speculation, echo past bubbles. While advocating for caution, he also reveals new value-oriented bets for his Greenlight Capital.
Shareholders in security tech firm Xtract One Technologies have seen their investment decline 15% over a five-year period, a stark contrast to the company's impressive 48% average annual revenue growth during the same timeframe, raising questions about market valuation and the path to profitability.
Weyerhaeuser (WY) shares have surged over 18% in the past three months, reigniting discussions about whether the timber and real estate investment trust remains undervalued or if the market is getting ahead of itself.
