Nvidia was rising early Wednesday amid a broader chip-stocks rally. While the move pushes it above the psychologically significantly $200 level, it was only a small boost compared with Advanced Micro Devices ’ 17% gain on the back of AMD’s strong earnings Tuesday afternoon. Heading into Wednesday, Nvidia has been the single worst performer in the PHLX Semiconductor Sector index, which tracks 30 U....
Nvidia was rising early Wednesday amid a broader chip-stocks rally. While the move pushes it above the psychologically significantly $200 level, it was only a small boost compared with Advanced Micro Devices ’ 17% gain on the back of AMD’s strong earnings Tuesday afternoon. Heading into Wednesday, Nvidia has been the single worst performer in the PHLX Semiconductor Sector index, which tracks 30 U.S. chip companies, over both the past month and the past three months through to Tuesday’s close, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
World Starts To "Build" Around Hormuz; Japan Buying UAE Oil Bypassing Strait As ADNOC To Spend $55 Billion On Pipelines Long after the Iran war is just a bookmark in the history books, one distinct consequence will persist: much of the world, at least the part that does not fall under the Chinese sphere of influence, will do everything it can to avoid the Strait of Hormuz and failing that, have a ...
World Starts To "Build" Around Hormuz; Japan Buying UAE Oil Bypassing Strait As ADNOC To Spend $55 Billion On Pipelines Long after the Iran war is just a bookmark in the history books, one distinct consequence will persist: much of the world, at least the part that does not fall under the Chinese sphere of influence, will do everything it can to avoid the Strait of Hormuz and failing that, have a Plan B. Just like when the Biden admin weaponized the US Dollar in 2022 by booting Russia from SWIFT after the Ukraine war, and in the process started the biggest gold and bitcoin rally in history as the rest of the world parked its savings in non-USD assets, so the world's most important oil choke point will never again be viewed again in the same way after Iran launched dozens of rockets at the ships transiting it. This shift in perception is what James Thorne, chief market strategist of WellingtonAltus, called " Iran’s Historic Mistake "; he explains it as follows: By weaponizing the Strait of Hormuz, Iran committed a strategic blunder of historic proportions. Tehran meant to punish America. Instead, it exposed every power built on imported energy, vulnerable sea lanes, and the delusion that globalization repealed geography. China is exposed. Europe is exposed. Britain is exposed. Iran has created a world where hard resource power decides outcomes. And the punchline: Iran’s mistake is that once Hormuz becomes structurally unreliable, the world builds around it . That means bypass corridors, revived pipeline politics, and urgent planning for routes linking Aqaba to Mediterranean outlets near Gaza and the long-stalled Basra-to-Aqaba pipeline. The old energy order is cracking. The UAE’s OPEC exit signals cartel discipline giving way to national advantage under pressure. The full note can be found here , and we didn't have long to wait to see the world it predicted begin to emerge. Earlier today, Nikkei Asia reported that Japan agreed to buy an additional 20 million barrels ...
Investors applauded AMD's strong Q1 report yesterday evening, with shares spiking over 20% in Wednesday morning's trading session to a new all-time high of $430.
Investors applauded AMD's strong Q1 report yesterday evening, with shares spiking over 20% in Wednesday morning's trading session to a new all-time high of $430.
imaginima/E+ via Getty Images Oil prices dropped sharply Wednesday, hitting two-week lows as signs of a potential U.S.-Iran agreement raised hopes for easing supply disruptions in the Middle East. Brent crude ( CO1:COM ) fell 7.8% to settle at $101.27 a barrel after briefly dipping below $100. U.S. West Texas Intermediate ( CL1:COM ) declined 7% to $95.08. Reports indicated Washington and Tehran a...
imaginima/E+ via Getty Images Oil prices dropped sharply Wednesday, hitting two-week lows as signs of a potential U.S.-Iran agreement raised hopes for easing supply disruptions in the Middle East. Brent crude ( CO1:COM ) fell 7.8% to settle at $101.27 a barrel after briefly dipping below $100. U.S. West Texas Intermediate ( CL1:COM ) declined 7% to $95.08. Reports indicated Washington and Tehran are nearing a preliminary agreement, with Iran reviewing a U.S. proposal and expected to respond within days. Analysts said even the prospect of a deal is lowering prices by increasing the likelihood that shipments through the Strait of Hormuz could resume. Still, officials on both sides struck cautious tones. U.S. President Donald Trump said it was too early for direct talks, while an Iranian lawmaker dismissed the proposal as unrealistic. The Strait’s closure since February has disrupted global oil flows and pushed prices to multi-year highs, drawing down inventories. While a deal could reopen the route, analysts warn it may take weeks for supply chains and shipping volumes to fully recover. U.S. crude inventories fell by 2.3 million barrels last week to 457.2 million, according to government data, reflecting ongoing supply tightness despite the recent price decline. More on Brent Futures, Crude Oil Futures, etc. The Petroleum Inventory Crash: $200+ Oil Is Coming Soon US-Iran Peace Agreement: Market Implications And Strategic Scenarios U.S. February Oil Production Rebounds Tech carried the S&P 500 since the war began, according to Deutsche Bank OPEC output is said to sink to decades low as Gulf conflict disrupts supply
Milwaukee Brewers Chair & Principal Owner Mark Attanasio discusses the possibility of implementing a salary cap and floor in MLB labor negotiations, the long term vision for the Brewers, and why owning a team is different than investing. He talks with Katie Greifeld and Romaine Bostick at the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California. (Source: Bloomberg)
Milwaukee Brewers Chair & Principal Owner Mark Attanasio discusses the possibility of implementing a salary cap and floor in MLB labor negotiations, the long term vision for the Brewers, and why owning a team is different than investing. He talks with Katie Greifeld and Romaine Bostick at the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California. (Source: Bloomberg)