Companies

The S&P 500 rallied back near its highest levels on record.

A string of high-profile bankruptcies, including First Brand and Tricolor, have spooked credit markets.

The economic highlight of the week will be the September consumer price index, coming out on Friday.

Earnings continue to roll in this week, with reports from roughly 80 S&P 500 companies.

ISS, the proxy advisor, recommends shareholders vote no on a proposed massive pay package for Musk. Investors aren’t likely to listen.

William Blair analyst Jed Dorsheimer has a plan to make American electricity more affordable and resilient.

The country’s new “Active Investor Plus” visa offers high-end investors several paths to permanent residency and runs against the tide of countries tightening their visa requirements.

Plenty of companies will likely boost prices to protect their margins.

Zions Bancorporation is taking a $50 million charge-off in its third quarter as part of a $60 million loan provision.

TD Cowen analyst Robert Moskow likes Celsius’ latest purchase, but not Keurig Dr Pepper’s coffee deal.

CoreWeave has agreed to work with Poolside, a developer of artificial intelligence models.

Companies will own and operate small nuclear reactors as part of the Army’s new program.

A deal with OpenAI will give AMD massive AI revenue upside potential, HSBC’s Frank Lee says.

Powersports-equipment manufacturer Polaris is selling a money-losing division. Investors look pleased.

A twin set of auto sector bankruptcies has credit markets on edge.

TeraWulf has been on a tear since Google took a stake in August.

Himanshu Shah, managing partner and chief investment officer at Shah Capital, slammed management, and said the company should sell itself.

Fastenal reports third-quarter earnings per share of 29 cents, missing analysts’ estimates of 30 cents.

Stocks like Adobe and Okta have room to climb if their earnings beat expectations.

Tesla has started to offer lower-priced versions of its vehicles outside of the U.S.

The consumer price index will be delayed until next week as a result of the government shutdown, but the producer price index is still on track for release. And we’ll see earnings from Wells Fargo, Morgan Stanley, ASML, and more.

Frankfort, former CEO of Coach and now head of an investment firm, looks for four things in assessing a brand.

Too many questionable start-ups went public during the pandemic, when the sector was hot. Now, after over four years of pain, the weak have failed, rates are falling, and M&A looks to be on the upswing.

Analysts also weigh in on Infosys, Dell Technologies, and Torex Gold Resources.