Nasdaq ETF (QQQ)

Stocks staged a massive comeback today, rebounding from a tariff-fueled selloff, pushing aside a marked drop in consumer sentiment.

Stocks staged a sharp rebound on Friday as concerns over a potential government shutdown eased after Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) opted not to veto a Republican sp

As shutdown concerns ease, markets are extending early morning gains, brushing off the University of Michigan's consumer confidence survey.

Investment research expert Gav Blaxberg says buy the dip, and sees VOO and QQQ finishing the year 15% higher.

European ETFs outperforming US due to geopolitical tensions, Germany's fiscal policy change, China's rebound. European investors pulling out of US ETFs. Reasons: geopolitical developments, tariffs, diverging policies, tech stock worries. Both markets growing.

Markets are range-bound going into Friday, telling us that Reversals are likely where the money’s made tomorrow.

Stocks fell sharply today, brushing off more encouraging inflation data as the market succumbed to trade policy fatigue.

Bears regained control on Wall Street, with major indices wiping out Wednesday's gains and retesting recent lows as investor concerns over tariffs continue to weigh on sentiment.

All three major indexes are facing steep daily drops, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average on track for its fourth-consecutive loss.

Wall Street pricing in recession, but credit markets not buying it. Small caps, bonds, and metals down, but credit markets see low risk.

According to a Reuters report, the brokerage expects two 25-basis-point rate cuts each in June and September.

DA Davidson analyst Gil Luria said evidence now suggested Microsoft was offloading less desirable capex to CoreWeave, Oracle, and Softbank.

All of February's factory cost inflation measures came in lower-than-expected in the Producer Price Index report released Thursday. Economists are weighing in on what it could mean for the U.S. economy going forward.

U.S. stock futures fell again on Thursday after a brief respite on Wednesday, following a softer-than-expected inflation print.

With Nasdaq in correction, investors are divided. Some analysts see a buying opportunity, while others urge caution amid tariff uncertainty.

The tariffs on automakers were inevitable due to the high magnitude of imports, explained CNBC's Jim Cramer in an X post.

U.S. markets rallied on Wednesday after February's inflation report came in softer than anticipated, bolstering expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts while investors reassess the economic impact of President Donald Trump administration's policies.

Markets are range-bound (again) ahead of the PPI Report. And there’s one “hidden” clue on the charts, telling me this Double-Bottom Bear Trap could be one of our biggest wins of the week!

The Nasdaq finished the day up 212 points as investors bought the dip on major tech stocks after an extended market selloff.

These two blue chip stocks should durably grow over the next 10 years.

Traders found relief in a cooler-than-expected inflation report, driving tech-heavy indices to a rebound on Wednesday despite ongoing trade tensions.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average is down 368 points this afternoon, erasing earlier gains that followed a softer-than-expected consumer price index (CPI) reading for February.

Thirty-three percent of the 12,000 respondents surveyed so far believe the fears are overblown, but 31% opined that the U.S. is heading for a recession accompanied by too many warning signs.

Bill Adams, chief economist for Comerica Bank, said that inflation is moving in the "right direction," making it more likely that the Fed will cut rates.