SHIP, ITUB and CLDT screen as breakout candidates near resistance, backed by price momentum, support levels and projected earnings growth in 2026.
Fair Isaac, Moody's and recent Barron's stock pick S&P Global are among the stocks that look oversold due to AI fears.
The International Atomic Energy Agency recently increased its projections for capacity of global nuclear power for a fifth straight year, and it now expects capacity to more than double by 2050. Still, nuclear energy is unfamiliar enough to many that it's easy for investors to be unaware of the intricacies of the nuclear fuel supply chain, including processes such as mining, enrichment, fabrication, reactor operation, waste disposal, and more.
Artificial intelligence isn't just a software story anymore — it's an infrastructure arms race.
There's no shortage of real estate ETFs for advisors and investors to consider. With Federal Reserve's interest rate policy still in flux, market participants may want to consider an active approach to real estate equities.
The idea of a $1.5 trillion U.S. defense budget sounds abstract until you translate it into procurement lines, contract awards, and long-cycle government spending that quietly reshapes entire industries. That's where things get interesting for investors. Because when the Pentagon expands its wallet, it doesn't just buy more of the same — it reallocates toward intelligence-driven warfare, autonomous systems, and software-defined defense.
Raisin is paying savers up to $1,500 in cash bonuses with code ‘HEADSTART' just for opening and funding a new high-yield savings or CD account through its platform.
Consumers can easily relate to the impact of crude oil prices, which topped $100 on April 13 but have since fallen back. It means higher prices for gasoline and diesel.
In 2026, the market has very clearly established which stocks it believes are artificial intelligence (AI) winners and losers. Software stocks in general have taken a big toll, but some are being affected by AI-driven fears more than others.
The Russell 2000 is a stock market index that tracks the performance of approximately 2,000 small-cap companies in the United States.
One Magnificent Seven stock's gains stood out from its fellow tech giants today.
Arista Networks (NYSE: ANET) and Comfort Systems USA (NYSE: FIX) look nothing alike on the surface.