Actualités

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?

Warren Buffett bought a whopping $77.8 billion worth of this stock between 2018 and 2024, and it isn't Apple.

Investors looking to make the most of the AI-driven chip boom will do well to take a closer look at this foundry giant before it doubles over the next three years.

Nvidia cut a check for an AI startup and woke up owning a massive stake in Elon Musk's rocket empire. The chain of events that turned a chip deal into one of the most unusual positions on any tech company's balance sheet raises a question shareholders probably never thought to ask.

Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino says no Tether blockchain is coming, as Stripe and Circle pour $1 billion into stablechains.

Nvidia would need to rise more than 30% in a handful of months to accomplish this goal.

Solaris Energy Infrastructure sits 30% below its recent highs while quietly signing decade-long contracts tied to the most aggressive data center buildout in history, and one portfolio manager just decided the window to get in is closing fast.

Rambus plunged nearly 30% from its June peak even as it posted record revenue and landed a hyperscaler design win, leaving investors to figure out whether the selloff signals a broken story or a rare entry point.

Wendy’s stock surged on takeover speculation, putting investors on alert as Nelson Peltz’s Trian reportedly weighs a bid to take the fast-food chain private.

As Unusual Machines lands a $2.1 million deal with the U.S. government, Piper Sandler initiated coverage of the drone stock with a positive rating.

Short sellers in U. S. equities are becoming increasingly exposed to further market gains, according to Citi, as investors rebuild risk positions across major developed markets.

Middleby stock looks like a good buy after a big spin-off.

Reforming the Federal Reserve comes at a potentially steep cost to an already expensive stock market.

Interactive Brokers Group (NasdaqGS:IBKR) has added access to the Bucharest Stock Exchange to its trading platform. The move follows Romania’s classification as an MSCI Advanced Frontier Market and widens access to that market for global clients. The broker has also enabled international customers to trade Brazilian futures, broadening exchange traded derivatives coverage. For investors who see Interactive Brokers as one way to gain exposure to broader global themes, it can be useful to...

AbbVie stock has delivered a strong 152.2% return over the past 5 years, yet the valuation signals are split, with a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate pointing to upside while market based multiples look less comfortable. At around US$249.46 per share, investors are weighing a rich recent track record against checks that suggest the shares are not a straightforward bargain. Over the past 5 years AbbVie has returned 152.2%, which puts more pressure on today’s buyers to judge...

Figs’ second quarter saw robust momentum, with management attributing the positive results to broad-based growth across product categories, channels, and geographies. CEO Trina Spear highlighted that active customer growth, record average order value, and expanding market share were key contributors. The company’s ability to drive both new and returning customer engagement, supported by successful marketing campaigns and replenishment-driven purchasing, helped underpin net revenues per active cu

Coinbase Global stock is coming off a difficult stretch, with the share price down sharply over the past year even though it is still up strongly over three years, and the current valuation checks lean toward the stock looking expensive rather than like a bargain. Coinbase Global has returned about 103% over the past 3 years, which keeps the longer term story positive even though more recent returns have been weak. Moves to build regulated tokenization and trading hubs in Abu Dhabi and the...

Companies don’t give away $200 million businesses. Except Boeing just did. On purpose. And if you understand why, you understand where the next wave of AI money is headed. On Monday, the Boeing-Archer deal was announced. Boeing (BA) handed three of its subsidiaries — Wisk Aero, SkyGrid, and Insitu — to Archer Aviation (ACHR). Three businesses. Two decades of investment. One of them generating over $200 million a year in defense revenue across 35 countries, with drones flown by the U.S. Navy.Inve

Nvidia is reshaping the AI investment landscape as Jensen Huang positions its chips as an “investable asset class.”

The leading AI systems of the next decade may be developed by private companies.

Half a trillion dollars in AI infrastructure spending looks like a Wall Street windfall, but the hidden costs are landing somewhere else entirely, and most Americans have no idea they are already on the hook.

Intel's stock has already tripled, so why did the company's own CEO just write a $10 million personal check to buy even more shares at full market price alongside ordinary investors?

AI-driven efficiencies are an underappreciated catalyst for the fintech company.

The digital bank just topped $1 billion in quarterly profit for the first time. So where does growth come from when most of a country already banks with you?

Everything depends on creating long-term shareholder value.

Tencent Music served up solid Q2 results, but that wasn't enough for investors.

Moby summary of Sidus Space, Inc.'s Q2 2026 earnings call

A 2015 check cut for $900 million in SpaceX’s series F round has grown about 100x to $94 billion.

DraftKings’ second quarter results were met with a positive market reaction, despite missing Wall Street’s revenue and profit expectations. Management attributed the performance to a sharp increase in customer acquisition—driven by major sporting events like the NBA Finals and the World Cup—and robust engagement on the new Predictions product. CEO Jason Robins noted, “Customer acquisition grew nearly 75% year-over-year as interest in the NBA Finals and the World Cup surged,” emphasizing that the

Tesla's stock has bounced, but beneath the rally sit three structural problems that a rising share price cannot fix. Here is what the numbers actually say about where the company is headed.