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For anybody hunting for parallels between contemporary markets and 1999, BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky has a chart that might be of interest.

With less than two weeks to go before country-specific tariffs could rise sharply, the Trump administration is drawing a lot of questions about what’s ahead.

Investors will be questioning the chip maker’s strategy for the future more than worrying about its second quarter earnings results, Bernstein analysts say

Figma sets terms in its upcoming initial public offering, and co-founder Dylan Field could net more than $60 million from selling his personal shares.

It could be a long, uncomfortable summer for investors who are wary of further tariff-driven turmoil in the financial market. That’s because President Donald Trump has a number of alternative ways he might be able to impose levies on U.S. trading partners.

Stocks passing this screen have 12-month upside potential of up to 33% as implied by consensus price targets.

CSX’s stock has been upgraded at TD Cowen, which sees the railroad operating benefiting from consolidation in the rail sector.

Is there any reason to pick individual stocks? Says DFA’s David Booth: “I haven’t come up with one yet.”

The outlook for internet stocks is rosier now that worst-case scenarios of U.S. tariffs on China appear to have been avoided.

Trump wants to replace Jerome Powell with a Fed chair who will do what he wants. But that still may not produce the steep cuts Wall Street is counting on.

“‘Why do people talk about them like they’re so evil?”

Cleveland-Cliffs CEO Lourenco Goncalves said the steelmaker is starting to see the positive impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on domestic manufacturing, as it expects increased demand from U.S. automakers.