Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has become the preferred choice for billionaire investors seeking exposure to quantum computing in 2025, as they avoid the speculative frenzy in pure-play quantum stocks. Instead of betting on pure-play quantum stocks, these investors select Google to balance innovation and financial strength, making it their vehicle for participation in the
Nvidia stock (NASDAQ: NVDA) tumbled into negative territory on Friday, sparking fresh debate about overheated valuations and “bubble” risk. Yet, bullish investors see the selloff as noise rather than a sea change: red-hot Blackwell demand, glowing forward guidance, and a series of bullish analyst upgrades suggest the stock could snap back sharply. With $51.2 billion
Goldman Sachs analyst Jacqueline Du sees explosive growth in humanoid robot orders in 2026. And given that Tesla Inc.’s (NASDAQ: TSLA) chief executive Elon Musk believes roughly 80% of his company’s future value will come from “Optimus,” that demand surge should benefit the EV stock. However, there are two key dynamics Du discussed in a
SMX stock exploded more than 200% on Friday, after unveiling a breakthrough molecular verification system designed for aerospace metals. The market’s overwhelming reaction was fueled by expectations that SMX’s new technology, embedding permanent, non-separable chemical signatures into titanium and specialty alloys, could soon become the industry’s default for traceability. Friday’s dizzying rally reflects investor bets
Intel Corp. shares rose more than 8% on Friday after noted technology analyst Ming-Chi Kuo of TF International Securities said the US chipmaker could become a foundry supplier for upcoming generations of Apple’s M-series processors — a development that, if it materialises, would signal one of Intel’s most consequential wins in years. In a post
Europe’s news cycle is stacked with market jitters, political standoffs, and rising geopolitical pressure. The FTSE 100 is set to snap its winning streak despite a late-month lift from energy stocks. In Brussels, UK–EU defense talks have unraveled over costs and access. Washington and Kyiv are preparing for fresh peace negotiations as the war in
The Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.65% on Friday to 23,365.69, stretching its rally to a fifth straight session even as the index closed November down around 2%. The S&P 500 rose 0.54% to 6,849.09, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 289.30 points, finishing at 47,716.42 during the post-Thanksgiving half-day. Why traders are pricing in a
A big tech bounce, rising geopolitical tensions, and fresh economic momentum shaped the day’s headlines. Intel led markets higher after hopes grew that it could soon win Apple’s chip business, while China pressed the UK to reaffirm its stance on Taiwan amid regional frictions. India delivered another blowout growth print, reinforcing its status as the
CoinShares has abruptly withdrawn registration filings for its XRP, Solana-staking, and Litecoin ETFs, yanking three altcoin products just as it gears up for a highly anticipated Nasdaq listing through a $1.2 billion SPAC deal. The move, paired with the wind-down of a leveraged Bitcoin-futures ETF, shines a light on how fast US crypto-ETF consolidation is
Tesla trades just shy of a $1.3 trillion market cap. And with shareholders now greenlighting an eye-popping pay package for Elon Musk, a central question looms larger than ever: how much of that market value is anchored in Tesla’s business fundamentals, and how much is simply the “Musk premium”? With voices from Wall Street to