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CEO Alex Karp made the case that Palantir’s offerings posed fewer risks than the AI models other coming out today.

Space Exploration Technologies' outlook for rising revenues could give the stock plenty of room to run even if the market doesn't give it a richer valuation multiple.

The same investor just bought all three -- but only one of the charts looks like something went wrong.

Nvidia is in talks ‌to invest as ‌much as $3 billion in SB ​Energy, a subsidiary of SoftBank Group and developer of a massive ‌planned ⁠Ohio data center project for OpenAI, ⁠the Information reported on Saturday, citing people ​familiar with ​the ​discussions. The investment ‌is being discussed as part of Nvidia’s negotiations with OpenAI and SB Energy over the ‌chip company ​providing around $100 ​billion ​in credit support ‌for the planned ​Ohio ​data center campus, the report said.

Generic AI chatbots have a specific problem inside law firms: They answer honestly, even when the person asking isn't allowed to know the answer. Intapp's Celeste is built to say "no comment" when it has to.

Companies try to get deals done while regulators allow them. But are buyouts always a good idea?

Even before Nvidia Corp.’s splashy $500 billion financing partnership this week, investors were starting to fret over the roughly $70 billion in phantom liabilities that don’t appear on major AI companies’ balance sheets, but could materialize at the worst possible time.

Even at a price of $1, XRP may not be a bargain.

The company's peers in the pharmaceutical industry should be worried.

Iren is starting to make money from its Microsoft deal, and that will make it less reliant on issuing corporate bonds.

Five monthly paying ETFs are pulling income from covered calls, preferred stock, and junk bond coupons at yields that dwarf the 10-year Treasury, but the engine behind each payout changes everything about which one belongs in your portfolio.

GE Vernova is quietly building embedded value with its long-term SMR investments.

Costco's membership model and consistent growth make it a strong investment candidate, but its high valuation leaves little room for disappointment.

History shows that investors cannot rule out an AI bust, but with the technology likely here to stay, selling everything is probably not the answer.

Bitcoin's developer community is already working to combat the potential threat posed by quantum computers.

AMD stock has significantly outperformed Nvidia over the last year.

Sandisk can still deliver a multibagger performance over the next five years.

Can the company navigate these legal troubles?

The reasons Buffett loves it are the same reasons the market is loving it right now.

SpaceX just told the world it will build its AI infrastructure exclusively on Nvidia chips, yet AMD quietly poured more than half a billion dollars into Elon Musk's company anyway. The reason has nothing to do with GPU contracts, and everything to do with where SpaceX is actually headed.

They may be young, but many of them are off to a solid start. Even if you're not keeping pace, however, there's plenty of time to do something about it.

Shares of the social media company jumped double digits on the news. Decades of research say the pop is usually the whole prize.

The CEO of SpaceX is never shy about making projections.

Social media turned sharply bearish on memory stocks like SanDisk and Micron last weekend, and some analysts were calling time on the sector. Then something happened that flipped the entire trade on its head.

Nvidia just moved beyond selling processors and seized control of the invisible infrastructure that every AI cluster depends on, and the companies supplying that buildout are already reporting explosive growth.

SpaceX and Micron each have unique characteristics.

Jensen Huang just structured a $500 billion compute fund with a design that one Wall Street CEO compared to the invention of mortgage-backed securities, and that reference alone should make every AI investor stop and think carefully about what comes next.

Larry Fink sees oil potentially collapsing to $40 a barrel, and that geopolitical shift could trigger a massive rotation in the stock market. One tech giant is already positioned to absorb that capital, and its valuation tells a story Wall Street has quietly overlooked.

The rapid growth days of each company are probably over, but each stock remains an excellent choice for income investors.

MSTY promised triple-digit yields and delivered a 68% price collapse instead, but a covered-call fund built on 50 blue chips has been quietly printing gains while sending monthly cash. The structure is nearly identical, so why have the outcomes been so radically different?