Big Tech’s brutal week had one clear epicenter. Alphabet (GOOGL) lost $468 billion in market value this week, more than SpaceX, Intel and Nvidia combined. That was the Google parent’s worst week ever and the second-biggest weekly wipeout for any US-listed stock, by Yahoo Finance calculations. Only Nvidia (NVDA) has lost more, about $552 billion

IonQ (NYSE: IONQ), a developer of quantum computing systems, went public through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) five years ago. Its stock started trading at $10.60 and eventually hit an all-time high of $82.09 on Oct. 13, 2025. Today, IonQ trades at about $29. Let’s see why it dropped 65% from

Amazon (AMZN) reported mixed results after the bell on Thursday, missing Wall Street’s targets on earnings per share and revenue, but posting better-than-anticipated Q3 AWS revenue. Operating income topped the company’s own estimates. Amazon stock fell more than 7% in premarket action Friday, but pared much of those losses as the trading day went on.

Analysts spent last week raising their SpaceX (SPCX) price targets. Investors spent it selling the stock. SpaceX stock fell about 5% Friday, extending a slide that has erased more than $400 billion in market value since its high on Oct. 6, when the company was worth more than $2.3 trillion. It’s now worth less than

Conestoga Capital Advisors, an asset management company, released its third-quarter 2026 investor letter. The letter can be downloaded here. Conestoga Capital Advisors released its third-quarter 2026 investor letter, outlining a shifting macroeconomic backdrop for small-cap equities. After a strong start to 2026, 3Q26 headwinds—including elevated oil prices, persistent inflation, and a September Fed rate hike—drove

Quick Read Chevron returned 150% of its free cash flow to shareholders in 2025, combining $12.8B in dividends and $12.1B in buybacks against $16.6B in FCF. Chevron’s 2026 free cash flow through nine months hit $28.6B, already above all of 2025, as Brent averaged $97 versus $69 a barrel a year ago. January’s 4% raise

Both Bank of America and Roth Capital downgraded Intel to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Buy’. Bank of America also lowered its estimate of the company’s 2030 earnings power. Citi called Intel’s quarterly performance a ‘strong beat’ but said its December-quarter outlook was ‘weak.’ Intel (INTC) shares were on track to wipe out a quarter of their market

Call it the Unflattering 7. Long known as the Magnificent 7 stocks, shares of Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), Nvidia (NVDA), Amazon (AMZN), Tesla (TSLA), Meta (META) and Google (GOOG) are acting anything but, especially compared to their 52-week highs. Meta and Alphabet are effectively in bear markets, down more than 20% from their 52-week highs,