There’s nothing like a good selloff to turn a trader into an investor – so the saying goes. It’s an adage that echoes the sentiment of an even older one: buy when there’s blood in the streets.  The maxims ring true after Thursday’s selloff in stocks that sent the Cboe Volatility Index (VIX) to its

Many investors don’t believe the terms “Magnificent Seven” and “bargain stocks” usually belong in the same sentence. And it’s easy to see why. Over the past five years, the Magnificent Seven has gained more than 180% as a group, more than double the S&P 500’s total return over the same period. But I wouldn’t be

New York —  Anthropic couldn’t have picked a worse time to pull off the biggest IPO the world has ever seen. Thursday marked one of the sharpest sell-offs on Wall Street in years. Tech stocks bore the brunt, but almost no equities were spared as fears of an AI slowdown gripped investors and sent them rushing

Global financial markets have been thrown into a tailspin as investors bet on an AI slowdown after the US midterm elections. This is not the first time stock markets have wobbled in recent months due to concerns over a tech bubble. But could this volatility be the start of a huge market meltdown? What has

 |  IFR 2658 – 7 Nov 2026 – 13 Nov 2026  |  Natasha Rega-Jones US government bonds are tentatively reasserting their safe-haven status in financial markets, investors and strategists say, paving the way for greater inflows into Treasuries as AI concerns whipsaw equity markets and encourage investors to rethink hedging strategies.  The traditional