This article was written by Follow Commodity Trading Adviser (CTA), member of National Futures Association. Professor of Finance, research on Global-macro issues. Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Corporate Accounting and Finance. Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have no stock, option or similar derivative position in any of the companies mentioned, and no plans to initiate any such positions within

It’s been a history-filled year on Wall Street — and we still have eight months to go! In addition to the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.41%) and Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC 0.19%) recently catapulting to fresh all-time highs, we’ll likely witness some of the largest initial public offerings (IPOs) ever on Wall Street. Artificial intelligence (AI) large

Uncle Sam’s longest-term debt is back above the stock market’s pain line. The US 30-year Treasury yield (^TYX) jumped 6 basis points Monday to 5.03%, its biggest one-day move since March 20 and its highest level since July 2025. That 5% zone has rattled stocks before. In last week’s Chart of the Day, the setup

There is no shortage of ways to make money on Wall Street, but few have proven more successful than buying and holding high-quality dividend stocks. In “The Power of Dividends: Past, Present, and Future,” the analysts at Hartford Funds, in collaboration with Ned Davis Research, found that dividend payers more than doubled the average annual

The Middle East stock markets have been experiencing volatility, with Gulf shares slipping due to geopolitical tensions affecting key energy routes. Despite these challenges, the region continues to offer intriguing investment opportunities, particularly in the realm of penny stocks. Although considered a somewhat outdated term, penny stocks represent smaller or newer companies that can provide

John Laing Group, an international investor and active manager of infrastructure projects, has announced the completion of financing for a greenfield investment in rolling stock in Germany, through an 89% stake alongside Rock Rail. The project will finance and own a fleet of 61 Siemens Mireo battery-electric multiple units (BEMUs) for regional passenger transport on

Shares of Interactive Brokers (IBKR +1.57%) popped 18.5% in April, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The global stock brokerage and trading platform posted earnings in the month and is benefiting from a strong rebound in stock trading after the late March and early April panic among equity traders. The company is gaining

​Blue Owl Technology Finance Corp. (NYSE:OTF) is trading close to its all-time low of $10.87. However, the Street is bullish as the 12-month average price target suggests more than 30% upside from the current level. Blue Owl Technology also ranks among our Best All-Time Low Stocks to Buy in 2026. ​Recently, on April 22, Citizens

Shares of Upstart (UPST 2.02%), the AI-based loan origination platform, were moving higher last month as the company benefited from the broader risk-on positioning as tensions cooled in Iran, and stocks soared again. There was not much company-specific news out on Upstart, but the company did launch a new line of credit product called “Cash

Kelvin Wong Senior Market Analyst Based in Singapore, Kelvin Wong is a well-established senior global macro strategist with over 15 years of experience trading and providing market research on foreign exchange, stock markets, and commodities. Passionate about connecting the dots in the financial markets and sharing perspectives around trading and investment, Kelvin Wong is an

Today’s Change (-8.56%) $-1.61 Current Price $17.20 Key Data Points Market Cap $8.6B Day’s Range $16.91 – $18.08 52wk Range $16.78 – $27.18 Volume 59M Avg Vol 23M Gross Margin 31.76% Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH 8.56%), which operates Norwegian, Oceania, and Regent Seven Seas cruise lines, closed Monday at $17.2, down 8.56%. The stock dropped

Today’s Change (2.95%) $0.16 Current Price $5.58 Key Data Points Market Cap $3.2B Day’s Range $5.54 – $6.24 52wk Range $3.12 – $6.24 Volume 54M Avg Vol 11M Gross Margin 74.08% BlackBerry (BB +2.95%), an enterprise security software provider, closed Monday at $5.58, up 2.86%. The stock moved higher as coverage of its QNX automotive

Today’s Change (-3.94%) $-3.92 Current Price $95.70 Key Data Points Market Cap $501B Day’s Range $95.60 – $99.83 52wk Range $18.96 – $100.45 Volume 4.2M Avg Vol 105M Gross Margin 35.90% Intel (INTC 3.94%), designs and manufactures microprocessors and related technologies, closed Monday at $95.78, down 3.84%. The stock pulled back during the regular session

Today’s Change (-6.49%) $-0.49 Current Price $7.06 Key Data Points Market Cap $6.0B Day’s Range $6.98 – $7.25 52wk Range $6.25 – $8.94 Volume 54M Avg Vol 12M Gross Margin 49.05% Dividend Yield 2.91% ADT (ADT 6.49%), a provider of security, interactive, and smart home solutions in the United States, closed at $7.06, down 6.49%.

As the Australian share market enters Week 19 with a cautious tone, investors are closely watching the Reserve Bank of Australia’s upcoming decision on interest rates, which could influence market dynamics. In this environment of uncertainty and fluctuating indices, identifying undervalued stocks can offer potential opportunities for those seeking to invest in companies estimated to

It’s an exciting time in the stock market. Investors are racing to invest in SpaceX stock, which could reach a valuation of $2 trillion. Meanwhile, artificial intelligence stocks continue to hit new highs, fueling speculative new adjacent markets like the market for small modular nuclear reactors. When you pay closer attention, however, something troubling is

There’s no denying that artificial intelligence (AI) has been one of the biggest drivers of stock market gains over the past several years, but investors have grown wary. Some fear the low-hanging fruit has already been picked, while others are trying to separate the wheat from the chaff. Despite fears to the contrary, evidence is

A new analysis from Citi Wealth’s Investment Lab challenges one of investing’s most ingrained habits: waiting for a pullback before putting money to work. Drawing from six-and-a-half decades of data dating back to 1960, the findings paint a picture most casual investors would find counterintuitive, and the implications could reshape how you think about deploying