Nvidia’s stock pulls back ahead of a big weekly test
This is a big week for semiconductor earnings, and also for reports from companies that spend heavily on Nvidia hardware.
Tech giants lead a big earnings week as markets grow cautious. Analysts say this one is a ‘more stable’ AI play.
With results due this week from Amazon.com Inc., Apple Inc., Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. and Microsoft Corp., markets will get four opportunities for a rebound.
‘I loved and respected them’: My late father wanted me to inherit his house, but he made a small legal error. Now my two siblings want their pound of flesh.
“His intention was to give me the property prior to his death, as they well knew.”
Gold’s losses this week have left the metal ‘bent but not yet broken’
Gold futures traded sharply higher on Friday, but looked to tally a second weekly loss in row as the precious metal got caught up in the broad drop in risk…
Oil prices fall after another China rate cut underlines demand worries
Oil futures fell Thursday, pulling U.S. and global benchmark prices to their lowest in more than six weeks, after China’s central bank delivered another cut to interest rates, underlining worries…
Why bank stocks don’t need ‘rotation out of tech’ to keep rising after July jump
Bank stocks are on a tear in July – and it’s a rally with legs beyond the recent rotation out of Big Tech stocks, according to Capital Economics.
Here’s why General Motors’ beat and raise was not enough to lift the stock
Unexpected loss in China drags down GM’s stock, while carmaker will also take $600 million charge for troubled Cruise autonomous-vehicle unit
Why Verizon’s stock is heading for its worst day in a year following earnings report
While Verizon beat expectations for subscriber numbers, there could be some “consternation” about the impact of a program that lets people add a second number to their phones.
OK, boomer: You’re hoarding your nest egg, but your kids need financial help now
A viral X post asking whether to give your beneficiaries the money today, or let them wait to inherit it, has drawn more than 10 million views
It’s hot — and getting hotter. Here’s what that means for the global economy.
Climate change is worse for worldwide output than previously thought, a new study says.
