The US stock market trades higher today as Dell’s record Q1 earnings spark an AI infrastructure rally. Oil retreats further on Trump’s hints at an imminent US-Iran deal. BREAKING: Trump announces proposed terms for a US-Iran deal. Key terms outlined by Trump: – Iran must agree to never develop a nuclear weapon – The Strait of Hormuz must immediately reopen with unrestricted shipping and no tolls – All water mines must be removed or detonated -… pic.twitter.com/QqMKE2gjP4 — Bull Theory (@BullTheoryio) May 29, 2026 The S&P 500 climbed 0.37% to over 7,591 with the Dow gaining 0.76% and the Nasdaq adding 0.39%. Investors are watching upcoming oil supply concerns flagged by ExxonMobil’s leadership. 1. Dell Q1 Beat Sparks AI Infrastructure Rally Dell Technologies (DELL) surged 28.54% after posting record Q1 results and raising FY27 guidance. Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) climbed 14.04%, and Super Micro Computer (SMCI) gained 10.11% on the same AI server demand thesis. Oracle (ORCL) added 8.97% while Microsoft (MSFT) rose 3.95% and Micron Technology (MU) gained 4.48%. US Stock Market Heatmap: Finviz The Dell print confirmed the AI capex story is accelerating. Dell booked $24.4 billion in AI orders during the quarter. $DELL | Dell Technologies (FY2027 Q1) Earnings Call Summary 𝐂𝐄𝐎 – Jeff Clarke ➤ “Revenue was $43.8 billion, up 88%, and earnings per share was $4.86, up 214%.” ➤ “In Q1, we booked $24.4 billion in AI orders and recognized $16.1 billion of AI server revenue.” ➤ “We… pic.twitter.com/3vl3ESkztZ — Hardik Shah (@AIStockSavvy) May 29, 2026 Software infrastructure and semiconductor names caught the rotation flow as investors expanded the AI infrastructure trade beyond chip leaders. 2. Oil Retreat on US-Iran Deal Hopes Boosts Risk Appetite Donald Trump signaled the US is nearing a final determination on an Iran deal. That agreement could reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Oil prices slipped further as energy producers extended yesterday’s declines. 🚨BREAKING: WTI CRUDE O...

BlackJack3D/iStock via Getty Images Roundhill Bitcoin Covered Call Strategy ETF ( YBTC ) is a bitcoin-linked covered call ETF that has a current distribution rate of ~32%. Its 30-day SEC yield is only ~2.6%. That is a large gap which indicates YBTC is not a normal income product. It is an option strategy tied to bitcoin and it pays out large weekly distributions. Much of this has recently been classified as return of capital. Moreover, bitcoin has been down in multiple timeframes recently. It is not in a clear sideways market. BTC, IBIT and YBTC were all down intraday. Unlike the other two, YBTC’s upside is capped but downside is unlimited. YBTC is a Sell in the current bitcoin setup. Its distribution profile can make the total return picture better than it truly is. YBTC owns no bitcoin directly, but only uses options to create synthetic exposure. It also sells calls to generate premium. Like other covered call strategies, it works when bitcoin, its underlying, stays range-bound but volatile. If bitcoin rallies, YBTC gives away upside; if bitcoin falls, YBTC falls all the way. The Structure Matters Because The Cap Is Real YBTC’s weekly trades can be very tight. See below: Author That is the investment trade in one table. At least for the week in question, nearly the fund’s entire AUM was used in the trade. The gamble was basically that IBIT should rise around 3%. Not too much more, because then they lose the upside. IBIT should not fall drastically, because then they may keep the premium, but they lose on the downside. The premium is small, only about 0.13% of IBIT’s price. So if IBIT falls below this, losses start happening. If IBIT rises above ~3.15%, capped upside kicks in. This strategy can work only in a quiet, range-bound bitcoin market. However, historically, a large amount of bitcoin long-term returns has come from sharp moves, not constrained, rangebound movement. A weekly call-selling strategy risks monetizing small moves while giving up part of the large...

What happened According to a SEC filing dated April 21, 2026, Ramiah Investment Group opened a new position in Direxion Shares ETF Trust - Direxion NASDAQ-100 Equal Weighted Index Shares (QQQE +0.68%) by acquiring 65,072 shares. The value of the stake at quarter end was $6.41 million, reflecting both trading and price changes over the period. What else to know This was a new position for Ramiah, representing 6.45% of its reportable U.S. equity AUM as of March 31, 2026 Top five holdings after the filing: NYSEMKT:BIL: $22.88 million (23.0% of AUM) NYSEMKT:RSP: $14.45 million (14.5% of AUM) NYSEMKT:VTI: $11.00 million (11.1% of AUM) NYSEMKT:VB: $8.28 million (8.3% of AUM) NYSEMKT:VOOV: $5.28 million (5.3% of AUM) As of May 26, 2026, QQQE shares were priced at $118.37, marking a 26.1% rise over the past year. ETF overview Metric Value AUM 1.23 billion Price (as of market close 2026-05-26) $118.37 Dividend yield 0.58% 1-year total return 26.13% ETF snapshot The Direxion NASDAQ-100 Equal Weighted Index ETF (QQQE) offers institutional investors an alternative to traditional NASDAQ-100 ETFs by providing equal-weighted exposure, which reduces concentration risk in mega-cap constituents. The fund's strategy appeals to those seeking balanced participation across all index members, rather than overweighting the largest companies. With a sizable asset base, QQQE is positioned as a core holding for investors seeking diversified large-cap growth exposure through a rules-based, transparent structure. The Direxion NASDAQ-100 Equal Weighted Index ETF targets investors seeking balanced participation across all index members, reducing concentration risk in mega-cap constituents. What this transaction means for investors Direxion NASDAQ-100 Equal Weighted Index Shares is designed for investors who want Nasdaq-100 exposure without the largest stocks dominating the portfolio. The ETF tracks an equal-weighted version of the Nasdaq-100, resetting each constituent to roughly 1% at quarterly ...

hapabapa/iStock Editorial via Getty Images When searching for a bedrock dividend growth streak, the best place to start is often a business model that operates as a literal toll road on global commerce. When an enterprise grows its top line by double digits on the back of resilient consumer spending and cross-border volume, it possesses considerable pricing power. Yet, even the best compounders occasionally face market skepticism, disconnecting their stock price from the fundamentals. Currently, one blue-chip juggernaut is offering an arguably deep discount to fair value. This is backed by a phenomenal balance sheet and a Dividend Aristocrat milestone on the horizon. Of course, I’m talking about Visa ( V ). When I last covered the payment processing titan with a "Buy" rating last November , I appreciated the double beat in Q4 2025. I also made the argument that the company was setting itself up for more double-digit percentage growth. The AA S&P credit rating was another plus. Lastly, shares looked to be moderately discounted. Six months later, I’m reiterating my "Buy" rating. Like clockwork, Visa easily topped the analyst consensus for net revenue and adjusted diluted EPS in Q2 2026. The company is still scoring large-scale commercial wins. Visa remains a financial fortress. Sealing the deal on my buy case, shares are an even better value than they were six months ago. Visa Continues To Execute Visa Q2 2026 Earnings Press Release On April 28, Visa shared its financial results for the fiscal second quarter ended March 31, 2026. The company’s net revenue climbed 17.1% year-over-year during the quarter to $11.23 billion. This came in $480 million ahead of Seeking Alpha’s analyst consensus in the quarter. That marked the 19th quarter out of the past 20 that Visa surpassed the topline analyst consensus. As has been the case in prior quarters, the company’s key performance indicators were broadly healthy for the second quarter. Visa continued to be a major beneficiary of...

Donald Trump has claimed he could approve an Iran peace deal on Friday that contains major concessions from Tehran, including the opening of the strait of Hormuz and the elimination of the country’s nuclear programme. However, top Iranian officials signalled a final agreement had not been reached. The two versions indicate Trump may once again be practising his “art of the deal” as he seeks to talk his way out of a war that has disrupted global energy supplies and rocked the world economy. Describing the terms of the purported deal on his Truth Social platform, the US president said Iran “must agree that they will never have a Nuclear Weapon or Bomb”, open the strait of Hormuz for all traffic without tolls, eliminate mines in the waterway and allow the US to unearth and destroy highly enriched uranium from a secure nuclear site in Iran. He also said the deal would preclude the transfer of frozen assets to Iran. Trump also said he would lift the US naval blockade against Iran, although it was not immediately clear whether that would be subject to the agreement being confirmed. “I will be meeting now, in the Situation Room, to make a final determination,” he wrote. The virtual wishlist of US demands in the negotiations was presented as a completed deal and would indicate that Iran had capitulated on key positions, including its right to exact tolls from ships traversing the strait of Hormuz, the release of the frozen assets and an insistence on the country’s right to maintain its nuclear programme. But Iranian officials signaled defiance after Trump’s announcement, and those close to the government denied that a deal has been reached. The semi-official Tasnim news agency reported on Friday that no final understanding had been reached between Iran and the US and that Trump’s post was “in line with his usual pattern of making unilateral and egotistical statements”. The foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei told state media: “Regarding the understanding, as I said...

格隆汇5月30日｜美联储在固定利率逆回购操作中总计接纳了11个对手方的116.77亿美元。

Oracle Stock Is Testing A Level That Could Define The Next Move Benzinga

Source: Bloomberg, 0:00

More than half a century after the Dartford warbler almost vanished from the English countryside, the charismatic heathland bird appears to be staging a comeback. A survey has revealed the highest number of Dartford warblers ever recorded on reserves run by the bird conservation charity RSPB, with 264 pairs counted in 2025, a 44% increase in five years. Dartford warblers are small birds that may be glimpsed perched on top of gorse singing a scratchy song, and are found on lowland heathland in southern England. They are grey-brown, with a distinctive red eye ring, russet breast and long tail. They are particularly sensitive to harsh winter weather and, as a ground-nesting species, rely on dense gorse in areas of mature heathland for food and shelter. View image in fullscreen The RSPB has been restoring heathland on nature reserves. Photograph: Ben Hall/RSPB Images In the 1960s their population crashed, leaving only a few pairs in Dorset and the species on the brink of extinction in England. The RSPB says their comeback is thanks in part to conservation efforts by nature reserve staff and volunteers to restore the birds’ heathland habitat. A heathland birds survey puts the UK population at approximately 4,100. Lowland heathland is one of the most threatened habitats in the UK, with 80% lost since the 1800s owing to forestry and change of land use, the RSPB said. To help counter this, RSPB staff and volunteers have been restoring the habitat on nature reserves by removing conifer plantations, reverting arable land to heath, and joining up areas of fragmented heathland, providing Dartford warblers with the dense gorse they need. Spiky gorse provides a safe nesting place and hunting ground for the warblers, which specialise in picking spiders and caterpillars from their hiding places. Dartford warblers were recorded at 14 RSPB nature reserves, including 97 pairs at RSPB Arne, in Dorset. Peter Robertson, the reserve’s senior site manager, said: “Restoration of heathland a...

格隆汇5月30日｜据英国金融时报：英国央行行长贝利表示，中东地区停火“仍会带来不确定性”。

BMO Japan Advisor (0P0001BHXP.TO) 最新股票消息和頭條新聞 Yahoo 財經

Investing.com -- Macquarie has upgraded Chinese EV maker Li Auto to “Neutral” from “Underperform,” arguing that the company’s key challenges are beginning to ease despite continued pressure on margins and demand. In a research note dated May 29, Macquarie said Li Auto’s first-quarter 2026 results likely marked the company’s weakest period of the year, with signs that profitability and product mix could improve in coming quarters. The brokerage highlighted that Li Auto posted a net loss of RMB2.1 billion in the first quarter, though the result was still better than market expectations. Vehicle margins fell sharply to single digits due to a higher sales mix of lower-margin i6 battery electric vehicles and raw material cost volatility. Revenue for the quarter came in at RMB22.98 billion, down 20.1% sequentially and 11.4% year-on-year, while gross profit margin dropped to 7.9% from 17.8% in the previous quarter. Macquarie nevertheless pointed to stabilising demand and upcoming model launches as reasons for cautious optimism. Li Auto plans to introduce a new L8 model in late June, followed by new L7 launches in the second half of 2026, with management targeting a 20% increase in annual vehicle volumes. The bank also noted that Li Auto’s substantial cash reserves — approximately RMB94 billion — now approach its market capitalisation of around RMB113 billion, providing downside protection alongside a recently announced US$1 billion share buyback programme. Despite the upgrade, Macquarie lowered its 2026 vehicle delivery forecast by 12% and now expects Li Auto to post a net loss of RMB0.32 per share this year, compared with an earlier forecast for a profit. The brokerage cut its Hong Kong-listed share target price slightly to HK$57 from HK$59, while maintaining its US-listed target at US$15. Both targets imply limited downside from current trading levels. Macquarie said competition remains intense as Li Auto faces a growing number of extended-range EV rivals and continues s...

When looking for multibagger stocks, it is best to hunt in industries with huge addressable markets. Even if a company is the best brand in a sector, but that sector only has $100 million in annual spending and isn't growing, there will be a limit to the company's addressable market unless it can invent new products to serve customers. One sector where size is not an issue is healthcare, specifically health insurance. Health insurance premiums in the United States are estimated at $1.6 trillion per year, and spending is set to increase faster than GDP due to the country's aging population. Oscar Health (OSCR +0.22%) is a magnificent healthcare stock taking market share through its technology-focused health insurance offering. Here's why the rapid grower is set to deliver market-beating returns for years to come. Expand NYSE : OSCR Oscar Health Today's Change ( 0.22 %) $ 0.05 Current Price $ 22.38 Key Data Points Market Cap $6.7B Day's Range $ 21.35 - $ 22.49 52wk Range $ 10.69 - $ 25.58 Volume 133.6K Avg Vol 7.2M Gaining share in a massive market The health insurance market changed in 2010 with the enactment of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), which created marketplaces that allow individuals to purchase their own health insurance through a regulated platform each year. It got off to a bumpy start, but individual payors through the ACA now number around 20 million, making it a meaningful portion of the sector. Oscar has been a big part of this growth with its sole focus on the individual payor market today. Total paying members through Oscar Health plans reached 3.2 million last quarter, an over 50% boost from 2 million in the same quarter a year ago. This is growing much faster than the overall ACA market, indicating that Oscar Health is gaining significant market share. Why? Because Oscar Health offers a better customer experience with its cloud-first digital platform, saving time and headaches (literally) for its health insurance stakeholders. Now, it is making a b...

Source: Bloomberg, 0:00

(RTTNews) - European markets closed mixed on Friday, struggling to find support past mid-afternoon. The mood remained cautious with investors assessing the prospects of a U.S.-Iran peace deal after the two nations agreed in principle to extend the ceasefire by sixty days. The agreement would purportedly facilitate the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and enable fresh negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, although President Donald Trump has yet to sign off on the deal. Investors also digested a slew of regional economic data. The pan European Stoxx 600 closed up 0.14%. Germany's DAX ended 0.05% up, while the U.K.'s FTSE 100 and France's CAC 40 settled lower by 0.16% and 0.07%, respectively. Among other markets in Europe, Austria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Poland, Spain and Sweden ended higher. Belgium, Finland, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Russia and Türkiye closed weak. In the UK market, Endeavour Mining climbed 4.2%, AutoTrader Group moved up 3.4% and Airtel Africa gained nearly 2.5%, while Convatec Group, DCC, Rolls-Royce Holdings, Diploma and Natwest Group ended up by 1.5%-2%. SSE, Diageo, Imperial Brands, British American Tobacco, Coca-Cola Europacific Partners, Sainsbury (J), Intercontinental Hotels Group and National Grid lost 2%-3.1%. In the German market, Scout24 climbed 3.7%. SAP, Zalando and Heidelberg Materials gained 2%-2.5%. Gea Group, Infineon, Brenntag, E.ON, Commerzbank and Merck also ended notably higher. Beiersdorf and Bayer drifted down by about 3.5%. Symrise, Siemens Energy, Deutsche Bank, BMW, Fresenius, Vonovia, Hannover RE, Mercedes-Benz and Munich RE also ended notably lower. In the French market, Teleperformance climbed 5%. Societe Generale, Kering, Michelin, Credit Agricole, Publicis Groupe, BNP Paribas, Airbus, Eurofins Scientific, Schneider Electric, Bureau Veritas and Safran gained 0.8%-1.8%. STMicroelectronics, Air Liquide, Stellantis, LVMH, Pernod Ricard, Danone, Sanofi and L'Oreal shed 1%-2.5%. In econo...

Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec breaks down why SpaceX is coming back down to Earth with a slightly lower valuation in its IPO. Plus, Anthropic closes a funding round at a whopping $965 billion valuation, surpassing OpenAI for the first time in the AI race; and Dell surges after the hardware giant's outlook far surpassed Wall Street estimates. (Source: Bloomberg)

BPM Financial Audace (FINANCIALAUD.MI) 最新股票消息和頭條新聞 Yahoo 財經

jaanalisette Shares of Meta Platforms ( META ) fell 1.77% to $624.06 on Friday , ending a six-session winning streak. The stock had gained around 5% between May 20 and May 28, while the S&P 500 rose 1.76% over the same period. Shares gained amid investors reacting to a wave of AI-related developments, including reports of AI chatbot subscription testing, continued cost-cutting measures to fund AI investments, and workforce restructuring initiatives. Sentiment was also supported by Meta’s dividend declaration, expansion of AI infrastructure partnerships, and broader enthusiasm surrounding mega-cap AI and hyperscaler stocks. According to Seeking Alpha’s Quant rating system, META is rated a Hold with a score of 3.48 out of 5, with an A+ in terms of profitability but an F in terms of valuation. A recent Seeking Alpha analysis said Meta Platforms is accelerating its artificial intelligence push to strengthen its competitive position across social media and advertising, with AI increasingly embedded across its core platforms and product strategy. The note highlighted efforts to expand engagement and monetization through AI-driven features and new community-focused products, adding that “Meta wants to position itself as a leader in this space, and I believe that it is well-positioned to do so.” On Wall Street, analysts are bullish , with 57 out of 64 analysts rating the stock with a buy or higher and seven suggesting to hold. Shares have fallen about 6.9 % over the past month and have lost around 4.81 % year to date. More on Meta Meta: From Social Media To Superintelligence Meta's AI Push Seeks To Outpace Reddit And Other Competitors Meta Platforms: A Tech Bargain To 'Buy' Now These 10 large-cap U.S. stocks carry the market's most expensive valuations Chatbot wars: OpenAI growth slows but still leads rivals in total usage, says Sensor Tower

"I asked him why did you do that? Do you intend to end up in prison? I said I would go and tell the authorities what had happened. He got angry. We had an argument and he slapped me. Once but very hard. He said 'you will never go to the police because I will take care of you.'"

In Brief Groq is looking to raise $650 million in new funding from existing investors, sources tell Axios, as it leans into its inference neocloud business that relies on its homegrown AI chip and systems. In December, Groq struck one of those not-an-acquisition agreements with Nvidia for a reported $20 billion which involved the departure of some top-level senior Groq employees to the chip giant and the licensing of Groq’s hardware technology to Nvidia. That deal was good news for the startup’s investors who got paid out in cash with what would have been Nvidia’s largest purchase, if the deal was a full-acquisition, Axios reports. Now these investors have been asked to pony up and back the company’s plans to grow its inference cloud business, which lets developers and enterprises host their inference hungry apps. Inference is the processing that happens after an AI prompt and is currently a much bigger need in the AI world than model training. The new direction is led right now by Groq’s interim CEO and CFO, Adam Winter and Matt Eng, respectively. In some ways, the $650 million in funding is guaranteed. Axios reports that Groq’s backers Disruptive and Infinitium have agreed to fill the round should other existing investors not want their pro-rata shares.

Groq is looking to raise $650 million in new funding from existing investors, sources tell Axios, as it leans into its inference neocloud business that relies on its homegrown AI chip and systems. In December, Groq struck one of those not-an-acquisition agreements with Nvidia for a reported $20 billion which involved the departure of some top-level senior Groq employees to the chip giant and the licensing of Groq’s hardware technology to Nvidia. That deal was good news for the startup’s investors who got paid out in cash with what would have been Nvidia’s largest purchase, if the deal was a full-acquisition, Axios reports. Now these investors have been asked to pony up and back the company’s plans to grow its inference cloud business, which lets developers and enterprises host their inference hungry apps. Inference is the processing that happens after an AI prompt and is currently a much bigger need in the AI world than model training. The new direction is led right now by Groq’s interim CEO and CFO, Adam Winter and Matt Eng, respectively. In some ways, the $650 million in funding is guaranteed. Axios reports that Groq’s backers Disruptive and Infinitium have agreed to fill the round should other existing investors not want their pro-rata shares.

In Brief Groq is looking to raise $650 million in new funding from existing investors, sources tell Axios, as it leans into its inference neocloud business that relies on its homegrown AI chip and systems. In December, Groq struck one of those not-an-acquisition agreements with Nvidia for a reported $20 billion, which involved the departure of some top-level senior Groq employees to the chip giant and the licensing of Groq’s hardware technology to Nvidia. That deal was good news for the startup’s investors, who got paid out in cash with what would have been Nvidia’s largest purchase, if the deal was a full-acquisition, Axios reports. Now these investors have been asked to pony up and back the company’s plans to grow its inference cloud business, which lets developers and enterprises host their inference-hungry apps. Inference is the processing that happens after an AI prompt and is currently a much bigger need in the AI world than model training. The new direction is led right now by Groq’s interim CEO and CFO, Adam Winter and Matt Eng, respectively. In some ways, the $650 million in funding is guaranteed. Axios reports that Groq’s backers Disruptive and Infinitium have agreed to fill the round should other existing investors not want their pro-rata shares.

Vertigo3d/E+ via Getty Images Salesforce, Inc. ( CRM ), delivered a strong performance for its first fiscal quarter on Wednesday that beat Wall Street expectations , based off of the SA earnings summary, but nonetheless investors are concerned about the company’s near-term revenue outlook. While Salesforce missed Q2 revenue expectations in its outlook , the SaaS enterprise is still highly profitable, is growing its non-GAAP operating income margins, and is buying back large amounts of its stock... and these buybacks are getting executed at a very low price-to-earnings ratio. I like Salesforce as a capital return play and don't believe the depressed valuation factor is justified, especially not with the company's agentic AI business showing a lot of momentum and promise. Previous rating I rated shares of Salesforce a Strong Buy in March 2026 -- Salesforce: AI Disruption Fears Create Mispricing -- because I felt the SaaS selloff at the time had gone too far and that AI was wrongly seen as a risk instead of being an opportunity. In the first quarter, Salesforce ran a highly profitable SaaS enterprise with considerable free cash flow and potential for accelerating top-line momentum in a market that is increasingly willing to pay for agentic AI solutions to workflow challenges. With a P/E ratio, on a forward basis, of only 11.4X, I believe the risk profile is widely skewed to the upside here. Salesforce: strong growth, but disappointing outlook The CRM applications provider generated $3.88 per share in non-GAAP earnings for the first fiscal year, beating the consensus estimate by a significant $0.75 per share. The top line figure beat expectations by $76M and came in at $11.1B. Seeking Alpha All things considered, Salesforce made a respectable first-quarter earnings report, with its top line growing 13% year-over-year to $11.1B, and the SaaS platform benefiting from growing demand for its AI services and a $444M data segment revenue boost related to the Informatica integ...

Anthropic raised $65 billion in a funding round that valued the AI company at $965 billion including the new investment, eclipsing rival OpenAI’s value for the first time. Bloomberg's AI reporter Shirin Ghaffary joins Tim Stenovec on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)

Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) Stock Price Expected to Rise, Truist Financial Analyst Says MarketBeat

Key Points Netflix shares have fallen 27% over the past year, following a botched buyout and recent financials that proved mortal. The end of the Warner Bros. Discovery deal wasn't a fiasco. Investors don't see it that way, for now. With its annual shareholder meeting on June 4, Netflix has a great opportunity to get back on track. 10 stocks we like better than Netflix › Here's a plot twist streaming fans probably never saw coming: Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) shares have plummeted 27% over the past year, a stark contrast to the broader market's rise. The provider of the world's most popular premium streaming service has lost investor confidence. Thankfully, investing isn't a one-and-done movie. It's a serialized drama. Netflix still has time to come out ahead, and the recovery could start as soon as this summer. Let's take a look at some reasons Netflix could be a winning portfolio move in June. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » 1. The Warner Bros. dance was a net win Netflix stock buckled late last year after announcing its winning bid for Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ: WBD). The market felt that Netflix was overpaying for a company trading for less than a third of that price just a year ago. It also seemed unnecessary and a distraction, as well as potentially unlikely to clear antitrust regulatory hurdles. Investors displeased by the deal found redemption a few months later when Warner Bros. Discovery jumped to a higher rival bidder. This worked out perfectly for Netflix. It got a competitor to pay even more for the parent of HBO, DC Comics, and the namesake movie studio. It also walked away with a $2.8 billion buyout termination fee. The market was right to knock Netflix when the buyout was initially announced. Why isn't it cheering the lucrative undoing of the deal? 2. Every quarter ...

AMD CEO Lisa Su Gives MIT Commencement Address Forbes

"It was a conflicted time because I thought I'm not like those women so where do I go to find something that fits with what I feel about life and the appetites I have."