Uniquement les titres à fort signal - événements macro, résultats, M&A, régulation. Listicles et clickbait d'analystes filtrés par défaut. Rafraîchi toutes les heures.
Aug 14 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures were subdued on Friday, a day after the S&P 500 closed at a record high, as rising crude prices after the latest developments in the Middle East kept
Cerebras is getting crushed after earnings while nearly every other AI chip and infrastructure name surges to fresh highs. What one company's bad day reveals about where this trade is actually headed matters more than the headline loss.
Intel (INTC) priced a $20 billion stock offering this week, one of the largest equity raises in the history of the chip industry. Shares fell nearly 4% when the deal was first announced, the kind of sell-off dilution almost always produces, according to CNBC. But at Bank of America, longtime ...
QuickLogic (NASDAQ:QUIK) reported second-quarter fiscal 2026 revenue of $5.5 million, up 48.7% from the prior-year period and 8.5% sequentially, as growth in new product revenue offset a smaller mature-product business. Management said a delayed extension of an existing customer contract pushed reve
Intel Corp. (INTC) priced an upsized $20 billion stock offering at $95 a share on Tuesday, Aug. 11, raising $5 billion more than the $15 billion plan it announced just one trading day earlier. Wall Street treated this as breaking news. It wasn’t. Intel’s own finance chief told investors this could ...
US investment giants including Apollo Global Management Inc., Blackstone Inc., BlackRock Inc. and Brookfield Asset Management are partnering with Nvidia Corp. to source $500 billion in financing for artificial intelligence infrastructure. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow joins to discuss this as well as Intel raised $20 billion in an upsized share sale, a third more than it was targeting when it announced the deal Monday morning.
When is a good time for a company to raise equity? When its shares are expensive, according to financial lore. Intel, which said on Monday that...
Intel plans to raise $20 billion by way of an underwritten public offering of 210.5 million shares priced at $95 each.
Nvidia is becoming the "banker of choice to the AI ecosystem" as it seals $500 billion commitments from Wall Street giants. Meanwhile, Intel is looking at its first share sale since the 1970s. Bloomberg's reporters and market watchers make sense of the multibillion-dollar figures, with one noting the capital raise could be a "double-edged" sword for Nvidia.
Intel’s move to sell $15 billion in common stock adds to a deluge of stock-and-bond issuance that is testing investors’ appetite for artificial-intelligence risk. Here’s some prior coverage of the issue ...
Intel’s stock dropped 4%, weighing on the Nasdaq after announcing a $15 billion stock offering.
<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks closed lower on Monday, with the Dow and S&P 500 dipping marginally, and the Nasdaq shedding about a third of a percent.</p><p>Investors became less confident about a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, which sent U.S. crude prices up about 5% to settle at more than $82 a barrel.</p><p>Heightened energy prices have spurred inflation worries and led to concerns that central banks would have to raise interest rates. </p><p>Ryan Isherwood is founder and chief investment officer of Significance Capital Management.</p><p>"Generally speaking, you know, inflationary signs are a reason for investors to take a little bit of a pause — just, you know, take inventory of where things came from. And we think that's just causing, you know, a little bit of normal digestion, if you will, from the recent strong rally."</p><p>:: Intel</p><p>Also weighing on the market were shares of Intel, which fell about 4% after the chipmaker said it was planning to raise $15 billion through a share sale.</p><p>:: Nvidia</p><p>And shares of Nvidia dropped roughly 3%. A person familiar with the matter told Reuters on Monday that a group of financial firms, including Apollo Global and Blackstone, is working with Nvidia to put together a $500 billion funding package for AI infrastructure development.</p><p>And shares of Rocket Lab, down more than 3% at the close, fell further in extended trading after the aerospace company forecast third-quarter gross margin below Wall Street expectations, as sales of lower-margin satellite platforms are set to make up a larger share of its business.</p></body>
By Jamie McGeever ORLANDO, Florida, Aug 10 (Reuters) - Wall Street wobbled and oil prices leaped 5% on Monday, as hopes of a U.S.-Iran peace deal and reopening of the Strait of Hormuz faded, while
On this episode of Stock Movers: - RocketLab (RKLB) shares are higher this morning after rising Friday, following earnings from SpaceX last week. - Moderna (MRNA) shares are moving after last week's news that its mRNA flu shot won US approval in an FDA turnaround. - Intel (INTC) shares are moving after the company said it will be offering $15 billion in common stock, taking advantage of renewed interest in its business prospects during the artificial intelligence data center boom.
Intel shares fell 4% in premarket trading Monday after the company announced it would offer $15 billion in common stock. The chip maker cited strong customer demand “driven by unprecedented investment in AI compute.” Intel said it would use proceeds from the offering for general purposes, including capital expenditures and working capital.
These are the investors dropping bitcoin and other digital tokens and getting swept up in the mania over AI stocks.
These investors dropped bitcoin and other digital tokens and got swept up in the mania over AI stocks.
Investors awaited earnings and key inflation data as the major indexes traded within reach of all-time highs.
Aug 10 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures inched higher on Monday as investors weighed developments in the Middle East that could influence the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, kicking off the
SpaceX's gravitational pull is undeniable. That's why it's unsurprising that a few offhand remarks in SpaceX's earnings call on Tuesday still managed to jolt stocks in the further reaches of the company's orbit.
Twenty years ago, Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) spent the better part of a decade selling processors into a market Intel dominated, waiting for the moment Intel could not keep pace with demand on its own. That moment eventually arrived, and AMD converted patience into real share of the server ...
The Japanese technology investment company has vowed to become a leading builder of AI data centers and a major investor in AI-powered robotics.
Aug 6 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Dow futures were steady on Thursday after this week's record-breaking rally as investors awaited details on a Middle East peace deal, while Nasdaq futures slipped as
Find insight on AMD, SpaceX, Disney and more in the latest Market Talks covering technology, media and telecom.
The S&P 500 Index ($SPX ) (SPY ) today is up +0.31%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($DOWI ) (DIA ) is up +1.05%, and the Nasdaq 100 Index ($IUXX ) (QQQ ) is down -0.03%. September E-mini S&P futures (ESU26 ) are up +0.33%, and September E-mini Nasdaq futures...
In this segment of the AI Investor Podcast from 24/7 Wall St., co-hosts Eric Bleeker and Austin Smith work through Intel's quarter and the whipsaw price action around it. Bleeker opens with the trading pattern as a microcosm of the month: Intel rose 10% after hours on the report, then fell roughly 30% over the following days, leaving it down 34% on the month at the end of last week. Yet, zoomed out, the stock is up 134% year to date and still more than double its post-February level, while most momentum names have given back their post-February gains entirely. He reads that as evidence Intel remains a structural winner. Bleeker credits two calls made earlier. The first was the rise of CPUs, which he says is playing out more forcefully than expected, with Intel's CPU prices up 48%. The second, and the one that matters more long term, is the foundry business. Intel guided 14A to volume production in 2028, which Bleeker takes as on track. Wall Street's disappointment centered on Intel declining to name customers, but Bleeker argues that silence is rational: a company shifting volume away from Taiwan Semiconductor has no interest in publicizing it and risking its existing allocation. What Intel needs, he notes, is wafer customers rather than packaging work, and he sees potential majors like Google drifting toward it. Smith agrees the non-disclosure is sensible and adds that these are not phantom customers. He points to reporting on xAI and the widely covered Apple arrangement as reasonably well established, meaning Intel gains little by confirming them publicly.
We use Google Analytics to count anonymous page views and understand which content gets read. No ads, no profiles. Decline keeps you on cookieless mode. Details.
