The Trader

The elevator company is poised to benefit from increased demand, thanks to a building boom in China, South Korea, and India.

Is Wall Street too sanguine about the near-term outlook? There are still too many reasons to be bullish about this market.

The risks of the deal are already priced in; the rewards aren’t.

Every corner of the sector is feeling the pain tis year. It’s well-positioned for a turnaround.

“What is good for the Magnificent Seven names is not necessarily good for the rest of the equity market,” one strategist said, as stocks suffered their worst week since May.

Entergy and American Electric Power are well-positioned to service power-hungry data centers while skirting a regulatory backlash.

Superhero flicks, videogame adaptations, and sports dramas have all thrived in a blockbuster summer for the film industry.

Yes, the market is superconcentrated, and Nvidia is critical to the entire market edifice. But stocks aren’t as expensive as they might appear.

Stocks that have gained too much are more susceptible to big drops than companies that dropped heading into their results.

Tariffs masked what would have been record GM profit performance in North America.

The poor breadth is a sign the market is growing nervous about several related risks—tariffs chief among them.

The company, which has spent billions over the past decade to acquire dozens of smaller companies, has a long track record of strong growth.

Tariff troubles may be making a comeback. It’s the kind of backdrop that almost demands investors start taking profits.

Earnings should get a boost from all the spending Big Tech is doing on artificial intelligence. “We’re still building AI with reckless abandon,” says one strategist.

investors should look for oil companies that are relying on more than higher prices to boost profits. Chord Energy fits the bill.

Okta, Autodesk, and CrowdStrike are the three software stocks that benefit the most from the new tax law, according to Morgan Stanley.

From Liberation Day to Independence Day, stocks have powered back, and then some. Credit a deluge of good news.

Capital One has the Discover kicker to help juice upside, and also has strong technical trends, with recent gains suggesting it can keep rallying.

The stocks were a good place to hide amid the tariff turmoil, but the administration’s deportation drive could end up being a significant headwind.

Crocs stock is cheap relative to its own history, its peers, and the S&P 500. Assuming profit growth resumes next year, this could be a buying opportunity.  

Investors shouldn’t forget that valuations look frothy once again, geopolitical jitters have a way of lingering, and higher tariffs are a very real possibility.

he stablecoin company surged nearly 170% on its first day of trading, and shares are now up almost 600%.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has more than doubled its stake in Constellation Brands to 12 million shares.

How frustrating has this year been? On a risk-adjusted basis—that is, by measuring stock gains against volatility—owning stocks has been beyond irksome.

There are currently no new reactors under construction in the U.S., but American companies have plenty of international business.