Articles

Investors should diversify into commodities as inflation concerns build

Mark Zuckerberg and other AI boosters show they’re players by spending money — not by making profits.

The truth about tariffs? They’ll hit company profits or bring us higher inflation — maybe both.

It isn’t so hard to break up with the U.S. dollar, after all.

Investors in French risk assets have become accustomed to political instability and the reaction to the latest turmoil is measured thus far.

From the dot-com crash to reaching millionaire status, these savers were in the market for the long haul.

Shares of American Bitcoin, a bitcoin mining and treasury company backed by President Donald Trump’s two eldest sons, surged as much as 110% on Wednesday before pulling back in its first day of trading after completing a merger with Nasdaq-listed Gryphon Digital Mining.

Figma’s stock dropped more than 12% after hours after the company merely met Wall Street’s expectations for second-quarter revenue.

“I don’t see a recession in my forecast at all, but I do see slower growth through the year,” said Fed governor Christopher Waller, in an interview on CNBC.

Shares of American Eagle rocketed higher on Wednesday after the clothing retailer forecast same-store sales that were better than expected, and said recent promotional campaigns starring actress Sydney Sweeney and NFL player Travis Kelce had boosted fall-season demand.

The software company’s second-quarter earnings beat expectations, but not by a wide-enough margin.

The company’s AI backlog reflects more business from sovereign and enterprise customers, which carry a better profit profile than the AI “model builders.”