Articles

The artificial-intelligence trade may be one of the prevailing narratives in the stock market right now, but it turns out one “boring” sector is actually beating Big Tech in 2025 — utilities.

U.S. adults are generally underprepared to live well in older age, according to a new report.

Dollar Tree sees a light at the end of the tunnel for tariff-mitigation costs, which should lead to accelerated earnings growth.

Amazon’s AWS business likely needs to achieve 20% growth to excite Wall Street, but analysts see increased competition as a key hurdle.

Waymo has a reputation for moving deliberately in its autonomous-driving rollout. Now it’s picking up speed as the market looks to get more competitive.

With premiums for health, vehicle and home insurance rising, many struggle to afford coverage. Too often they can’t afford to “go bare,” either.

HSBC analysts now think Nvidia has the potential to vastly exceed Wall Street expectations for data-center revenue as the company’s customer base broadens.

Shares of Bunge and Archer-Daniels-Midland rallied, after President Trump said America didn’t need to buy cooking oil from China, and can ‘easily produce cooking oil ourselves.’

For all the spending being done by the so-called hyperscalers, the effect on the broader economy is overstated and pales in comparison to previous investment booms.

The luxury shifts to rally gear as traders sense an inflection point in the sector’s fortunes.

Six of the ‘Magnificent Seven’ companies get ready for Wall Street’s reaction as AI excitement cools.

As Medicare open enrollment kicks off and millions of people consider their decisions, cities like Wichita and Rochester illustrate the dilemma seniors face.