Boeing investors got a mixed picture last week. The plane maker is delivering more jets than it has in years. But a familiar problem, its presidential aircraft contract, is still eating into profits. The company’s second-quarter results showed notable progress in production. At the same time, one troubled defense program added a massive $280 million
Alphabet was founded as Google in Menlo Park, California, in 1998, and its original name quickly became synonymous with the concept of the internet search engine. The company went public in 2004, and more than two decades later, it’s the third-largest company by market capitalization, with its shares valued at more than $4 trillion (as
Valued at a market cap of $22 billion, electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian has underperformed the broader markets in recent years. Down 80% from all-time highs, the EV maker beat Wall Street revenue consensus estimates in Q2 and surprised investors with a lower capital spending forecast. For Rivian (RIVN), the announcement comes at a pivotal moment
Every investor has felt the itch to buy the one stock everyone else already owns. Fastly’s chart this year has that kind of pull, a steady climb that turns skeptics into buyers with each new high. One of Wall Street’s largest banks looked at that same chart and decided to stay out. BofA Global Research
ServiceNow (NOW) plans to cut up to 1,000 jobs, and its stock went up on the news. That reaction surprised many people, given that layoffs usually signal trouble. Yet NOW’s stock price climbed toward $111 after the plan surfaced, up about 9% over five trading sessions. The stock had fallen more than 24% year-to-date before
Apple (AAPL) reported the type of quarter that should have sent its stock price skyrocketing. Revenue rose 16% from a year earlier to $109 billion, while profit increased 26% to $29 billion. iPhone sales jumped 22%, Mac revenue climbed 25%, and the iPhone 17 produced the biggest product launch in Apple’s history. Shares still sank
Louis Navellier has been active in the stock market for approximately 46 years, beginning with the publication of his quantitative research in 1980, the MPT Review. He regularly shares his thoughts with TheStreet readers in this column. There is a false narrative out there that Asia is taking over and that the U.S. tech sector will be
Imagine owning a piece of nearly every publicly traded company on earth, from Silicon Valley tech giants to emerging-market manufacturers across Asia. The Vanguard Total World Stock ETF (VT) makes that possible for just $6 annually for every $10,000 you invest in the fund, according to Vanguard’s June 30, 2026 fact sheet. Instead of juggling
Meta Platforms reported its second-quarter earnings with one issue dominating investor attention: the soaring cost of its artificial-intelligence expansion. Meta is not alone. Amazon raised its expected 2026 capital spending to approximately $220 billion, while Microsoft expects to invest around $190 billion in capital expenditures in 2026. But Meta faces a more complicated question than
Amazon (AMZN) stock blasted off post-earnings as Wall Street celebrated evidence that its whopping artificial intelligence (AI) spending was producing a measurable payoff. For the most part, investors were bracing for another quarter marred by fears of capital expenditure and questions about whether AWS could grow quickly enough to justify the buildout. Instead, cloud sales