The stock market has been rallying hard. Earnings have been strong. Investor confidence has surged. On the surface, it looks like a textbook risk-on environment. Goldman Sachs agrees with that read. And it thinks that’s exactly why investors should pay close attention to what it’s seeing right now. The bank published a note on May
Broadcom (AVGO) stock has gained about 36% since the April 6 closing price of $314.43, trading at $428.61 according to Yahoo Finance at the time of writing, Friday afternoon, May 15. Meanwhile, the SPDR S&P 500 index (SPY) is up about 12.5% in the same period. Why has Broadcom outpaced the S&P 500 so much
Cisco Systems (CSCO) climbed 25% in the past week as investors woke up to a simple shift. AI is driving a multibillion-dollar rebuild of the networks that power modern computing, and Cisco sits squarely in that spend cycle. That shift could ripple across the broader tech industry. As AI workloads become larger and more distributed,
The title of Morgan Stanley’s midyear U.S. economic outlook, published May 12, is four words: “Capex Over Consumption.” It is the bank’s clearest possible signal about what is holding the American economy together heading into the second half of 2026, and what is beginning to buckle beneath the surface. Chief U.S. Economist Michael Gapen and
While a granted air operator’s license (AOC) gives an airline the right to start running and selling flights, the certificate can also be revoked if a carrier fails a safety audit or runs out of the resources necessary to continue operations. Airlines that saw their AOC revoked in recent weeks include British charter carrier Pen-Avia,
DraftKings investors have been waiting for the company to prove that its online betting business can keep expanding while new growth bets start to take shape. In a Morgan Stanley note shared with TheStreet, analyst Stephen Grambling and his team lowered their DraftKings price target to $39 from $40, while maintaining an Overweight rating on
Nebius Group gave Wall Street the type of quarter that keeps the artificial intelligence infrastructure trade alive, even as investors become more selective about which companies can actually turn AI demand into revenue. The Amsterdam-based AI cloud company reported first-quarter revenue of $399 million, up 684% from $50.9 million in the same period last year.
Oracle’s stock is sitting roughly 50% below its September 2025 peak. Its backlog has grown to $553 billion. And Dan Ives just raised his price target for the second time in three weeks. The gap between where Oracle trades and what Wedbush thinks it is worth is becoming one of the more striking disconnects on
There’s a version of Cisco (CSCO) that Wall Street wrote off years ago — a legacy networking giant stuck in the slow lane while flashier AI names grabbed all the attention. That story is getting harder to tell lately. The 41-year-old multinational technology conglomerate headquartered in California just reported record quarterly revenue of $15.8 billion,
Ondas (ONDS) jumped 13% immediately following earnings as investors embraced a thesis far more specific than broad defense enthusiasm. Management views AI-powered autonomous warfare as a permanent shift that will come to warfare. As Ryan Hartman, CEO of Ondas’s subsidiary, World View, said: “Mission autonomy lives at the intelligence layer. It’s the ability to perceive