US stocks drift mostly higher
Digest more
Stocks bounce back
Digest more
ASML falls sharply after issuing a growth warning, while Wall Street awaits earnings from Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and Bank of America.
U.S. stocks opened moderately higher on Wednesday, boosted by a tamer-than-expected inflation reading and blowout quarterly results from big banks.
The billionaire, as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, has helped produce a compounded annual gain of nearly 20% over 59 years. All of this happened because of Buffett's keen eye for a quality stock and his unending patience.
It took some 15 years for the Nasdaq to get back to its highs after the dot-com bubble burst. Even tech bulls admit that the Nasdaq’s performance is eerily similar to that of the late 1990s. That’s led some strategists to warn that things are looking frothy.
Explore more
The underperformance of small caps and discretionary stocks is not a reason for investors to reduce exposure in U.S. equities, says SentimenTrader.
Thanks to the widespread availability of fractional shares, you don't need a lot of upfront cash to get started with investing.
Lilly, Johnson & Johnson, AbbVie, Pfizer and more pharma stocks shrug even amid Trump's fresh pharma tariff threats.
European stocks ticked up on Tuesday after US President Donald Trump indicated he is open to more trade negotiations with the European Union and Nvidia Corp. said it planned to resume sales of its H20 AI chip to China after securing Washington’s backing.
With Amazon and Walmart looking to launch their own stablecoins, it seems likely these digital currencies are here to stay.