The “Magnificent Seven” is a cohort of big tech stocks that consists of: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META) Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) This group of stocks have led the market for a long time, and they are among the top

Intel (INTC) stock fell 29% on Friday after guiding below estimates, erasing about $11 billion from the U.S. government’s stake. The hit lands on a holding President Donald Trump has publicly credited with making America billions. Intel closed Friday at $65.76, according to TradingView. However, at an average cost of $20.47 per share, the government’s

Mitsubishi Kakoki Kaisha just reported Q1 2027 earnings with a clean headline. Profitability over the last twelve months pushed net margin to 9.5%, and trailing earnings reached ¥8,322m. Yet the stock closed today at ¥2,698, down over the past month and quarter, as traders focused on the weaker recent share performance instead of the earnings

Mammoth Energy Services just dropped its Q3 2026 scorecard and the stock is already reacting. After the release, the shares closed at US$3.18, up 9.3% on the day, capping a strong short term run into the print. The headline is all about profitability, not revenue. Adjusted earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization jumped to

Traders Holdings came into this earnings season looking like a value play that the market had lost interest in, with the share price down over the past week and month despite a P/E of 7x that trails both peers and the wider industry. Q1 2027 results put hard numbers behind that disconnect. Basic earnings per

Sumitomo Pharma closed today at ¥1,884.5 after a sharp multi month climb, with the stock up about 51% over the past quarter. The Q2 2027 earnings release just landed and the headline is simple. Profitability looks much thinner than the recent share price surge might suggest, with trailing net margin at 9.4% compared with 34.8%

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEMKT: VOO) has always been one of the best long-term investments for everyday, regular folks. But there are some legitimate questions about whether now is the right time to invest. Is it too top-heavy? Is it too concentrated in tech? Is it primed for a pullback given how far it’s

Micron (NASDAQ: MU) has had a fantastic year, with the stock up over 200%. The memory maker became the center of the next major bottleneck in artificial intelligence. As clusters of graphics processing units (GPUs) scaled to meet the needs of larger AI models, memory, which feeds data to the GPUs in various capacities, also

Quick Read RIVN beat earnings expectations with revenue up 38% to $2.16B, but still lost $913M and its stock remains down 42% this year. Rivian refused to break out R2 delivery numbers separately, raising transparency concerns while its pricier R1T and R1S models are presumed to be selling poorly. The US EV market shrank 30%

For five straight days in October, hedge funds sold AI stocks. By the end, they had undone every AI purchase they made since the start of 2025, Goldman Sachs data shows. Morgan Stanley says hedge funds have cut more than 8% of their total stock bets since June, their biggest retreat since at least 2017.

Allison Transmission (ALSN) Q3 earnings report preview: what to look for Transmission provider Allison Transmission (NYSE:ALSN) will be announcing earnings results this Monday after market close. Here’s what to expect. Allison Transmission beat analysts’ revenue expectations last quarter, reporting revenues of $1.57 billion, up 92.4% year on year. It was a very strong quarter for

Capitol Federal Financial earnings and dividend snapshot Capitol Federal Financial (CFFN) just released fourth quarter and full year results, reporting net interest income of US$54.83 million for the quarter and US$211.9 million for the year. The bank also posted quarterly net income of US$22.38 million and full year profit of US$86.4 million, figures that give

Tom Lee. Photo by BeInCrypto Intel lost almost a third of its value on Friday. By the close, the Nasdaq Composite had sealed its worst month since March 2025, down 5.3%. Tom Lee of Fundstrat, a Wall Street research firm, has another suspect. He thinks one big investor may have been forced to dump tech