NVIDIA Corporation is a leading technology company primarily known for its innovations in graphics processing units (GPUs) that enhance visual computing across various applications, including gaming, professional visualization, and artificial intelligence. Beyond its strong presence in gaming, NVIDIA's products are integral to deep learning and data center solutions, empowering advancements in machine learning, autonomous vehicles, and high-performance computing. By leveraging its cutting-edge technologies, NVIDIA aims to drive the future of computing and improve experiences across industries, from entertainment to scientific research. Read More
As we move into the second month of 2026, the financial community has coalesced around a singular, aggressive target for the U.S. stock market: a 15% growth in earnings per share (EPS) for the S&P 500. This benchmark is not merely an optimistic forecast but is increasingly viewed
The artificial intelligence super-cycle, which has propelled equity markets to record highs for over three years, hit a significant roadblock on February 11, 2026. In a day characterized by high-volume selling and a sharp pivot in investor sentiment, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite plunged 3.8%, marking its worst single-session performance
The global financial markets are currently reeling from the "Warsh Shock," a violent repricing of risk that has seen the 10-year Treasury yield surge past the critical 4.5% threshold. This dramatic move follows the nomination of Kevin Warsh to succeed Jerome Powell as Chair of the Federal Reserve on
As of February 11, 2026, the global economy is navigating the aftershocks of a geopolitical standoff that nearly dismantled the post-war trade order. The "Greenland Tariff Escalation," a high-stakes diplomatic confrontation sparked by the United States’ aggressive pursuit of the world’s largest island, has shifted from an imminent trade
The nomination of Kevin Warsh to succeed Jerome Powell as Chair of the Federal Reserve has triggered what analysts are now calling the "Warsh Shock." Announced on January 30, 2026, the transition marks the most radical shift in U.S. monetary policy in decades. By moving away from the "data-dependent"
On February 11, 2026, the financial world woke up to a statistical earthquake that has fundamentally rewritten the narrative of the American economy. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released its final benchmark revision for the 2025 calendar year, revealing that 400,000 fewer jobs were created than previously reported.
The U.S. labor market delivered a jarring "double-take" to investors on February 11, 2026, as the Department of Labor released a January jobs report that was simultaneously robust and sobering. US employers added a surprising 130,000 jobs in the first month of the year, crushing the consensus forecast
The S&P 500 Index retreated further from its historic peaks on Wednesday, closing at 6,914.75, a decline of 0.39% for the session. This pullback marks a significant cooling period for a market that only weeks ago, on January 28, 2026, celebrated a record-shattering high of 7,
As investors continue rotating capital into artificial intelligence stocks, autonomous vehicle technology, drone systems, and next-generation semiconductor infrastructure, large-cap names such as NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD), and Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) have captured the majority of attention.
Shares of online insurance comparison site EverQuote (NASDAQ:EVER) fell 10.9% in the afternoon session after fears of industry disruption were sparked by the launch of an artificial intelligence tool from competitor Insurify, an online insurance shopping platform. The broader US insurance broker sector experienced a downturn as the new tool stoked concerns about the industry's future. The introduction of this AI technology raised questions among investors about its potential to change how the insurance market operates. This uncertainty led to a negative reaction for companies within the sector, reflecting worries that existing business models could face significant challenges.
Shares of bitcoin development company Strategy (NASDAQ:MSTR) fell 4.8% in the afternoon session after its stock price fell in tandem with a significant drop in Bitcoin, reflecting the company's deep ties to the cryptocurrency. The company's executive, Michael Saylor, directly linked the stock's steep decline to a four-month bear market for Bitcoin. The digital currency fell from over $110,000 to near $70,000. Market participants increasingly treated Strategy's stock as a Bitcoin-linked instrument. The company's identity is closely connected to its strategy of accumulating large amounts of the digital asset.
Shares of infrastructure and defense services provider Parsons (NYSE:PSN) fell 13.6% in the afternoon session after the company reported fourth-quarter 2025 earnings and revenue that fell short of Wall Street expectations. Parsons announced quarterly earnings of $0.75 per share, which was below the average analyst estimate of $0.79 per share. The infrastructure and defense services provider also posted revenue of $1.6 billion for the period, missing the consensus forecast of $1.67 billion. This revenue figure marked a 7.5% decline from the same quarter in the previous year. The dual miss on both top and bottom lines prompted a negative reaction from investors.
