Dr. Doug Lucas, LifeMD Orthopedic Surgeon and Bone Health & Longevity Clinical Lead, joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss bone health for men and women, diagnosing and treating osteoporosis, how to prevent bone health issues from beginning and compounding, and more. He speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)
Dr. Doug Lucas, LifeMD Orthopedic Surgeon and Bone Health & Longevity Clinical Lead, joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss bone health for men and women, diagnosing and treating osteoporosis, how to prevent bone health issues from beginning and compounding, and more. He speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)
On today’s Big Take podcast, Asia equities reporter Winnie Hsu and markets reporter Ruth Carson tell host Sarah Holder why global markets are looking past the Iran war — and why that could change. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. (Source: Bloomberg)
On today’s Big Take podcast, Asia equities reporter Winnie Hsu and markets reporter Ruth Carson tell host Sarah Holder why global markets are looking past the Iran war — and why that could change. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. (Source: Bloomberg)
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Since my last Intel Corporation ( INTC ) analysis , in which I issued valuation caution, the stock has surged by a further 30% already. That's not a reason to turn bullish and may reflect momentum factors that are detached from fundamentals. Nonetheless, the business is starting to show signs of its thundering operational comeback, proving enduring, wi...
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Since my last Intel Corporation ( INTC ) analysis , in which I issued valuation caution, the stock has surged by a further 30% already. That's not a reason to turn bullish and may reflect momentum factors that are detached from fundamentals. Nonetheless, the business is starting to show signs of its thundering operational comeback, proving enduring, with recent Q1 2026 results revealing how so. We're clearly past the narrative question of whether Intel can survive and into the question of whether Intel can produce enough. In the earnings call , management said demand still outruns supply across businesses, and AI-driven businesses are 60% of revenue and grew by 40% year-over-year. The data is no longer trying to prove relevance, which was the case just 12 months ago. Powerfully, Intel doesn't have to beat Nvidia ( NVDA ) to win as a company. While Intel's DCAI segment saw revenue up 22% year-over-year in Q1, the company is monetizing CPU orchestration as AI moves to inference and agents. This differs significantly from Nvidia's GPU-dominant foundation. Intel's management said that CPU/GPU ratios moved from about 1:8 in training to about 1:4 in inference, and that we could see parity as agents proliferate. And we should remember that Intel remains a well-diversified business. While this may reduce torque in exposure to the AI-CPU trade, it does add a layer of operational security. That said, because the valuation is rallying ahead of fundamentals, this does create the risk of the equity being mispriced by the market as an AI pure-play, which obviously it isn't. 18A, which has been in the pipeline for what feels like a long time now, is acting as a de-risking catalyst for the market. Intel 18A-based Core Series 3 is joint in being Intel's fastest new product ramp in five years, alongside Intel 3-based Xeon 6. Foundry, recently viewed as "optionality" and a lagging aspect of Intel's broader strategy, showed promise in the f...
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Since my last Intel Corporation ( INTC ) analysis , in which I issued valuation caution, the stock has surged by a further 30% already. That's not a reason to turn bullish and may reflect momentum factors that are detached from fundamentals. Nonetheless, the business is starting to show signs of its thundering operational comeback, proving enduring, wi...
Thomas Barwick/DigitalVision via Getty Images Since my last Intel Corporation ( INTC ) analysis , in which I issued valuation caution, the stock has surged by a further 30% already. That's not a reason to turn bullish and may reflect momentum factors that are detached from fundamentals. Nonetheless, the business is starting to show signs of its thundering operational comeback, proving enduring, with recent Q1 2026 results revealing how so. We're clearly past the narrative question of whether Intel can survive and into the question of whether Intel can produce enough. In the earnings call , management said demand still outruns supply across businesses, and AI-driven businesses are 60% of revenue and grew by 40% year-over-year. The data is no longer trying to prove relevance, which was the case just 12 months ago. Powerfully, Intel doesn't have to beat Nvidia ( NVDA ) to win as a company. While Intel's DCAI segment saw revenue up 22% year-over-year in Q1, the company is monetizing CPU orchestration as AI moves to inference and agents. This differs significantly from Nvidia's GPU-dominant foundation. Intel's management said that CPU/GPU ratios moved from about 1:8 in training to about 1:4 in inference, and that we could see parity as agents proliferate. And we should remember that Intel remains a well-diversified business. While this may reduce torque in exposure to the AI-CPU trade, it does add a layer of operational security. That said, because the valuation is rallying ahead of fundamentals, this does create the risk of the equity being mispriced by the market as an AI pure-play, which obviously it isn't. 18A, which has been in the pipeline for what feels like a long time now, is acting as a de-risking catalyst for the market. Intel 18A-based Core Series 3 is joint in being Intel's fastest new product ramp in five years, alongside Intel 3-based Xeon 6. Foundry, recently viewed as "optionality" and a lagging aspect of Intel's broader strategy, showed promise in the f...
Check out the companies making headlines after the bell : Bed Bath & Beyond — The home goods retailer surged 31% after reporting first-quarter revenue of $247.8 million, beating the $240.1 million analysts polled by FactSet had expected. The company also posted an adjusted loss of 25 cents per share, narrower than the 28-cent loss per share analysts were anticipating. Rambus — The chip designer sa...
Check out the companies making headlines after the bell : Bed Bath & Beyond — The home goods retailer surged 31% after reporting first-quarter revenue of $247.8 million, beating the $240.1 million analysts polled by FactSet had expected. The company also posted an adjusted loss of 25 cents per share, narrower than the 28-cent loss per share analysts were anticipating. Rambus — The chip designer saw shares tumble 10%. First-quarter operating margin of 42% on an adjusted basis was lower than the 46% reported in the year-ago period. Adjusted earnings came in at 63 cents per share, compared to 59 cents a share a year earlier. LendingClub — The bank surged 12% after first-quarter results topped estimates. Net interest margin of 6.28% in the period surpassed the FactSet consensus call for 6.06%. Earnings of 44 cents and revenue of $252.3 million beat the LSEG consensus estimate of 36 cents a share and $249 million. Sanmina — Shares rose 15%. The electronics manufacturing solutions company said that third quarter adjusted earnings are expected to range from $2.55 to $2.85 per share, while the FactSet consensus sought $2.53 per share. The company's board also authorized a buyback program of up to $600 million. Cadence Design Systems — The chip design software company slipped 1% after Cadence lowered its full-year adjusted earnings guidance to between $7.85 and $7.95 per share, versus prior forecasts of between $8.05 and $8.15 per share. Separately, first-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.96 per share and revenue of $1.47 billion beat the LSEG consensus call for $1.90 per share in earnings and $1.45 billion in revenue. Nucor — The steel manufacturer added nearly 4% after posting first-quarter earnings of $3.23 per share, exceeding the $2.82 per share analysts polled by LSEG sought. Nucor's $9.50 billion revenue also beat the expected $8.88 billion.
The dollar index (DXY00 ) on Monday fell by -0.05%. The dollar fell from a 2.5-week high on Monday and finished lower after Axios reported that Iran has offered a new proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The dollar initially moved higher in overnight trade after President Trump canceled...
The dollar index (DXY00 ) on Monday fell by -0.05%. The dollar fell from a 2.5-week high on Monday and finished lower after Axios reported that Iran has offered a new proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The dollar initially moved higher in overnight trade after President Trump canceled...
The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX:^GSPC) inched up 0.12% to 7,173.91, reaching a new high. The Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX:^IXIC) rose 0.20% to 24,887.10 on AI strength, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES:^DJI) slipped 0.13% to 49,167.79 as geopolitical and rate jitters
The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX:^GSPC) inched up 0.12% to 7,173.91, reaching a new high. The Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX:^IXIC) rose 0.20% to 24,887.10 on AI strength, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES:^DJI) slipped 0.13% to 49,167.79 as geopolitical and rate jitters
(RTTNews) - AvalonBay Communities, Inc. (AVB) Monday reported first-quarter net income of $325.7 million or $2.33 per share, compared to $236.6 million or $1.66 per share last year.
(RTTNews) - AvalonBay Communities, Inc. (AVB) Monday reported first-quarter net income of $325.7 million or $2.33 per share, compared to $236.6 million or $1.66 per share last year.
In this episode of Motley Fool Money, Motley Fool contributors Tyler Crowe, Matt Frankel, and Jon Quast discuss: To catch full episodes of all The Motley Fool's free podcasts, check out our podcast center . When you're ready to invest, check out this top 10 list of stocks to buy . A full transcript is below. Continue reading
In this episode of Motley Fool Money, Motley Fool contributors Tyler Crowe, Matt Frankel, and Jon Quast discuss: To catch full episodes of all The Motley Fool's free podcasts, check out our podcast center . When you're ready to invest, check out this top 10 list of stocks to buy . A full transcript is below. Continue reading
The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) has been all over the place in 2026. A sector rotation early in the year suppressed some of its returns relative to other sectors, such as energy. The Iran war sent it 9% lower in a little over a month. But in April, we're all the way back to new all-time highs again. With all this volatility and uncertainty, it's tougher to figure out whether U.S. stocks are still a ...
The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) has been all over the place in 2026. A sector rotation early in the year suppressed some of its returns relative to other sectors, such as energy. The Iran war sent it 9% lower in a little over a month. But in April, we're all the way back to new all-time highs again. With all this volatility and uncertainty, it's tougher to figure out whether U.S. stocks are still a buy. You could wait for a dip that might not come. You could keep buying with many unknowns still looming. Let's break down the case for buying or selling and determine which one makes more sense right now. Continue reading
Futures contracts for Brent oil (the international oil benchmark) for delivery in June rose more than 3% on Monday, topping $109 a barrel at one point. The rise in crude oil signaled the market's growing unease with the current standoff between the U.S. and Iran. Iran continues to prevent ships from passing through the Strait of Hormuz, while the U.S. Navy is blockading Iranian-linked ships. As a ...
Futures contracts for Brent oil (the international oil benchmark) for delivery in June rose more than 3% on Monday, topping $109 a barrel at one point. The rise in crude oil signaled the market's growing unease with the current standoff between the U.S. and Iran. Iran continues to prevent ships from passing through the Strait of Hormuz, while the U.S. Navy is blockading Iranian-linked ships. As a result, oil flows through that crucial waterway are basically at a standstill. The world is bridging the gap by tapping into emergency oil stockpiles, which are draining quickly. Here are the energy stocks that could win if oil inventories keep falling. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Cleveland-Cliffs (NYSE:CLF), a steel producer offering hot-rolled, cold-rolled, and coated products in the U.S. and Canada, closed Monday at $10.62, up 8.86%. The stock moved higher after investors digested last week’s first-quarter results that modestly beat revenue expectations
Cleveland-Cliffs (NYSE:CLF), a steel producer offering hot-rolled, cold-rolled, and coated products in the U.S. and Canada, closed Monday at $10.62, up 8.86%. The stock moved higher after investors digested last week’s first-quarter results that modestly beat revenue expectations
In this episode of Motley Fool Money, Motley Fool contributors Travis Hoium, Lou Whiteman, and Rachel Warren discuss: To catch full episodes of all The Motley Fool's free podcasts, check out our podcast center . When you're ready to invest, check out this top 10 list of stocks to buy . A full transcript is below. Continue reading
In this episode of Motley Fool Money, Motley Fool contributors Travis Hoium, Lou Whiteman, and Rachel Warren discuss: To catch full episodes of all The Motley Fool's free podcasts, check out our podcast center . When you're ready to invest, check out this top 10 list of stocks to buy . A full transcript is below. Continue reading
Welcome back to Canada Daily, the newsletter on business, economics and politics from Vancouver to Montreal and beyond. If this was forwarded to you, sign up . Governments love to leak or pre-announce budget news, either to get a quick read on public reaction or drum up headlines for a piece of “good news.” So it went today, as Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled the Canada Strong Fund, a sovereig...
Welcome back to Canada Daily, the newsletter on business, economics and politics from Vancouver to Montreal and beyond. If this was forwarded to you, sign up . Governments love to leak or pre-announce budget news, either to get a quick read on public reaction or drum up headlines for a piece of “good news.” So it went today, as Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled the Canada Strong Fund, a sovereign wealth fund seeded with C$25 billion ($18 billion). The goal is to lower the risk of infrastructure and national-interest projects and lure in private capital. Boosting productivity and getting natural resources to market have been central to the Carney government’s strategy. Waiting until Tuesday, when Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne delivers the spring economic update, would have buried this news in stories focused on the headline deficit number. The slow drip of details, however, leaves us trying to analyze the announcement without all of the information. During a news conference, Carney demurred on specifics, claiming he didn’t want to step on his finance minister’s toes by saying too much. We know the starting point is C$25 billion — but we’re still fuzzy on the source. Champagne referenced Canada’s strong sovereign credit rating in his own press conference, suggesting the government could borrow a lot of the money at a low cost. What return do they need to break even? TBD. We also know Canadians will be invited and even encouraged to invest their own money in the fund , with a promise that their principal will be protected — a rather extraordinary detail, as that’s a rarity among sovereign wealth funds. Given the long-term nature of these projects, will retail investments come with years-long lockup periods? Is the government giving an explicit guarantee to bail out investors? Maybe we’ll find out Tuesday. Maybe not. There are a host of other questions, including who’s going to run this, how it will differ from the alphabet soup of existing government-f...