Articles

This ‘overlooked’ AI stock is a new top pick at Morgan Stanley

Morgan Stanley says investors still aren’t giving Seagate’s stock enough respect, despite its massive recent gains.

How a ‘short squeeze’ could still move Avis’s stock much higher

Avis’s stock could still rally a lot more because of a technical “short squeeze” triggered in late March, according to Deutsche Bank.

These three clothing retailers might be ahead of their rivals in the AI race

As the retail industry figures out how to put artificial intelligence to use, clothing chains like Abercrombie & Fitch, Gap and TJX could be further along than their rivals in adopting the technology, UBS analysts said Monday.

Apple’s stock could surge 20%, and the MacBook Neo could be a key catalyst

Analysts are bullish on Apple’s expansion into the budget laptop market, which could boost earnings.

Tesla’s stock could fall another 60%, JPMorgan analyst warns. Here’s what’s behind his ‘high degree of caution.’

JPMorgan warns that financial expectations for Tesla have deteriorated over recent years, even as the stock has climbed.

Why the S&P 500 could drop to 6,000 before it reaches a fresh record high

The S&P 500 needs a bigger selloff before it can start marching to a fresh record high, says BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky.

Economy jolted by Iran war. Inflation bubbles up and service companies curb employment.

The largest part of the economy grew a bit slower in March as the Iran war drove up oil and other prices and companies responded by reducing employment, suggesting a rockier path for the economy until the conflict ends.

‘I worked very hard’: I’m 71 and have $6 million after scrimping and saving. My son, 33, wants money for a house. Do I say yes?

“My son is 33 years old, married, with an 18-month-old baby and another baby due in September.”

Multimillion-dollar CEO pay at these 20 low-wage companies is costing you. This is the only fix.

CEO pay at the “low-wage 20” averages $18.6 million, while many of their median workers rely on taxpayer-supported Medicaid and SNAP.

Individual investors are shifting from ‘buying dips’ to ‘selling rips’ as they favor bonds and other defensive bets

Last April, retail investors in the U.S. stepped in to grab the post-“liberation day” dip in stocks with both hands. This year, they’re taking a much more cautious approach as the war in Iran upends markets around the world.

Jamie Dimon isn’t too worried about private credit, but he sees another problem for markets

Jamie Dimon warns of a “skunk at the party” in 2026 in the form of rising inflation leading to a selloff in the stock market.

United Airlines wants even higher ticket prices. It’ll get them — with or without the Iran war.

United’s new ‘luxury’ strategy is a risky bet for investors when fares and complaints are sky-high.
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