Tech Stocks Just Took Their Worst Hit in Six Years — and the Market Still Moves With Them
The S&P 500's technology sector suffered its sharpest one-day drop in more than six years, yet it still makes up more than a third of the index.
The S&P 500's technology sector suffered its sharpest one-day drop in more than six years, yet it still makes up more than a third of the index.
Volatility around Nvidia has sent trading activity surging, and a new screen of broker-linked stocks shows where retail investors are looking for the knock-on effects.
The Haynesville gas producer reported $384 million in third-quarter revenue and a thinner profit — then bought itself years of breathing room on its bank debt.
A multi-year deal with Centrus Energy secures the specialized uranium fuel for up to five of Oklo's Aurora reactors, with deliveries starting in 2029.
A single drill hole at Limousine Butte returned the strongest gold grades of the year — and the geology suggests the deposit keeps going east.
As AI data centers scale into the tens of thousands of GPUs, the hard problem is no longer buying compute — it's knowing when something is about to break.
A Singapore exchange is adding renminbi-denominated gold and gas contracts, betting that Asia's commodity trade is ready to price in China's currency.
The miner posted $115 million in quarterly revenue and a $50 million adjusted profit, but a one-off stream settlement pushed it to a reported loss — and its new Fenix mine still has to hit commercial production by year-end.
Tesla plans to end Cybertruck production in 2027 and hand its factory lines to the Cybercab, betting its future on driverless ride-hailing rather than pickup trucks.
With the Bank of England raising rates for the first time in over three years, income investors are turning to well-covered Canadian dividends above 3%.
The bank raised its AI revenue estimates through 2028, pointing to booming cloud growth and a $1.68 trillion spending wave in 2027.
A new market outlook sees AI accelerators growing fast as data centers and edge devices demand more specialised silicon.
Rua Gold has filed its full application for the Auld Creek project, an underground mine it says could employ more than 200 people and anchor a wider revival of the West Coast goldfield.
InPlay Oil's third quarter was its strongest yet on cash flow, and its first look at 2027 points to 15% growth in oil production per share.
Crude settled close to where it started after a wide trading range, while quarterly results across refining, pipelines and LNG equipment showed where energy profits are concentrating.
When cheap money stops funding big AI bets, companies that generate their own growth — and whose leaders are heavily invested alongside shareholders — stand out.
Vijay Rao, who spent more than 13 years at Meta and most recently led its infrastructure as vice president, joins Aehr Test Systems' board as the company pushes deeper into AI and data-center markets.
Scottie Resources reported another batch of high-grade intercepts from its largest-ever drill campaign in British Columbia's Golden Triangle, with new veins surfacing inside its proposed mine plan.
Salazar Resources says unusually heavy rain slowed construction at its El Domo project, even as work advanced and a new drilling program began nearby.
Ocean Power Technologies and Stratum Holdings signed a non-binding agreement to test whether buoys powered by waves, wind and sun can run AI computing offshore — no deal, no deadline and no deployment site yet.
At around €77.52, the brewer screens as undervalued against its peers, yet a €111m competition ruling in Greece hangs over the investment case.
A screen of lower-priced shares points to three companies with steadier cash flows — and a reminder that margin pressure still decides the outcome.
Flex rewarded investors who read the AI data-center and outsourcing signals early — but its latest margin still leaves the bull case unproven.
Berkshire shares just closed at their highest since Buffett announced his exit — and a surprising bet on an Italian app company is doing the heavy lifting.
The VIX spiked 21.5% on Friday as stocks slid — the biggest one-day jump since June. History says Monday is when investors calm down.
Power, not chips, was the bottleneck in Microsoft's cancelled Nscale deal in Essex — and it has investors looking at the UK's electricity networks and equipment makers instead.
A StockStory analysis argues bank investors should look past the sector's 1.3% six-month slide — and makes the case for one regional lender while passing on two others.
Record diesel prices, the thinnest oil inventories in a decade, and emergency policy moves are making the fuel — not crude — the market to watch, according to the IEA's October report.
Freegold reported eight more drill holes from its Golden Summit project, headlined by a 213-metre intercept grading 1.24 grams per tonne gold — as the company shifts toward defining a focused starter pit.
The miner is buying the Slaughterhouse Project in southern Wyoming to test an exploration concept never tried there — chasing gold and critical minerals at record prices.
The S&P 500 hit another all-time high and the week's most dramatic stock moves came from a SpaceX spectrum deal that rattled wireless carriers — but attention has already shifted to Wednesday's inflation reading and the start of bank earnings season.
After mornings with CNBC, the 96-year-old Berkshire chief spends evenings deep in YouTube clips — from 1950s commercials to early Sinatra — according to a Wall Street Journal report highlighted by CNBC.
Twilio's move from mid-cap to the S&P 500 triggered a fresh rally — up nearly 5% on the day — though one closely watched valuation model says the shares are running hot.
Reports of possible U.S. strikes on Iran sent crude surging and bond yields to multi-decade highs, knocking stocks off their record perch.
The 10-year yield slipped on calm markets and a patient Fed, yet ING strategists see deficit worries and pending tax cuts keeping long-dated yields elevated.
The 10-year Treasury just blew past 5% for the first time since 2007. Oil is over $105. Today, the Fed decides how much pain comes next.