TruGolf Holdings ( TRUG ) on Wednesday said it has redomesticated from Delaware to Nevada after shareholders approved the move at the company’s annual meeting on February 17. The company completed the change through a plan of conversion that included filing a certificate of conversion in Delaware and articles of conversion and incorporation in Nevada. As of March 11, TruGolf’s domicile shifted to ...
TruGolf Holdings ( TRUG ) on Wednesday said it has redomesticated from Delaware to Nevada after shareholders approved the move at the company’s annual meeting on February 17. The company completed the change through a plan of conversion that included filing a certificate of conversion in Delaware and articles of conversion and incorporation in Nevada. As of March 11, TruGolf’s domicile shifted to Nevada, and its internal affairs will now be governed by Nevada law instead of Delaware law. TruGolf said the redomestication will not affect its operations, management, assets, office locations, employees or financial position apart from conversion-related costs, and all outstanding shares were converted on a one-to-one basis into equivalent Nevada corporation shares. TRUG is -3.41% to $0.6755. Source: Press Release More on TruGolf TruGolf to enable real-money competition with D3 Sport Tech integration Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on TruGolf Historical earnings data for TruGolf Financial information for TruGolf
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing CompanyTSM, also known as TSMC, is among the best-performing technology stocks in the broader equity market amid ongoing macroeconomic challenges and geopolitical tensions. TSM stock has delivered a robust 33.8% gain over the past six months. This performance easily beats the broader Zacks Computer and Technology sector, which has risen 3.4% in the same period. T...
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing CompanyTSM, also known as TSMC, is among the best-performing technology stocks in the broader equity market amid ongoing macroeconomic challenges and geopolitical tensions. TSM stock has delivered a robust 33.8% gain over the past six months. This performance easily beats the broader Zacks Computer and Technology sector, which has risen 3.4% in the same period. Taiwan Semiconductor is also among the top-performing semiconductor stocks, including Advanced Micro DevicesAMD, NVIDIANVDA and BroadcomAVGO. Over the past six months, shares of Advanced Micro Devices and NVIDIA have soared 28.6% and 4%, respectively, while Broadcom has declined 4.8%. This outperformance shows investors are becoming increasingly confident in Taiwan Semiconductor’s long-term story, even in a volatile market shaped by trade conflicts and geopolitical risks. We believe this momentum is grounded in strong fundamentals, and TSMC’s long-term outlook justifies a buy position for now. TSM Six-Month Price Return Performance Image Source: Zacks Investment Research TSM’s Strong Financial Performance Taiwan Semiconductor has been benefiting from the AI boom by manufacturing advanced chips for major AI clients like Advanced Micro Devices, NVIDIA and Broadcom, which has led to record profits and a significant increase in revenues. In the latest concluded financial cycle for 2025, TSMC’s revenues jumped 35.9% year over year to $122.42 billion, while earnings per share soared 51.3% to $10.65. This growth was powered by the booming demand for its advanced 3nm and 5nm nodes, which now account for more than 60% of total wafer sales. Gross margins improved 380 basis points to 59.9%, reflecting better cost efficiencies. Buoyed by strong demand for its 3nm and 5nm chips, Taiwan Semiconductor anticipates continued revenue growth momentum in 2026. The company now forecasts 2026 revenues to increase approximately 30%. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for full-year 2026 revenues is pegge...
Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. For the fourth month in a row, Framework is increasing prices on RAM and storage for its modular PCs due to ongoing shortages from suppliers. An update to Framework’s blog on Tuesday states that DDR5 RAM will now cost $13 to $18 per GB, up from February’s rate of $12 to $16 per GB. This is partly due to the com...
Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. For the fourth month in a row, Framework is increasing prices on RAM and storage for its modular PCs due to ongoing shortages from suppliers. An update to Framework’s blog on Tuesday states that DDR5 RAM will now cost $13 to $18 per GB, up from February’s rate of $12 to $16 per GB. This is partly due to the company selling out of older, less expensive inventory, which has also pushed Framework to “re-price some capacities” of storage, as well. Additionally, the Framework Desktop is getting another price increase due to RAM and storage costs. The base configuration of the Desktop now costs $1,269, up from $1,139 in January. Some pre-built configurations of the Framework Laptop 16 are also getting more expensive, and in “upcoming months,” Framework is planning to make similar pricing changes on its other pre-built models. In Tuesday’s update, Framework said “the cost increase is smaller this month than in previous months,” although it can’t determine yet if that means prices are stabilizing. The company also warned customers that it’s starting to see shortages for CPUs, as well, specifically for the Intel Core i5-1334U processor it uses in the Framework Laptop 12.
Fair Isaac ( FICO ) announced on Wednesday it intends to offer $1B in senior notes due 2034 in a private offering, subject to market and other conditions. The proceeds will be used to repay borrowings under its revolving credit facility, redeem $400M of 5.25% senior notes due 2026, pay related fees and expenses, and for general corporate purposes, including repurchases of common stock. The company...
Fair Isaac ( FICO ) announced on Wednesday it intends to offer $1B in senior notes due 2034 in a private offering, subject to market and other conditions. The proceeds will be used to repay borrowings under its revolving credit facility, redeem $400M of 5.25% senior notes due 2026, pay related fees and expenses, and for general corporate purposes, including repurchases of common stock. The company plans to issue a conditional notice on March 11, 2026, to redeem its 2018 senior notes on March 26, 2026, subject to the successful issuance of the new notes. More on FICO Fair Isaac: Earnings Prove Business Has Never Been Stronger (Rating Upgrade) Fair Isaac Corporation: Beaten Down And Misunderstood Fair Isaac Corporation: Valuation Is Cheap At This Level Fair Isaac approves new $1.5B stock repurchase program FICO signals robust momentum in Scores and platform ARR growth as direct licensing adoption accelerates
(RTTNews) - Blackstone Inc. (BX) and Advanced Cooling Technologies, Inc., or ACT, announced on Wednesday that funds managed by Blackstone Energy Transition Partners have inked a deal to buy a majority stake in ACT. The transaction is expected to be closed in the second quarter. David Foley, Global Head of Blackstone Energy Transition Partners, said: "Our investment strategy focuses on identifying ...
(RTTNews) - Blackstone Inc. (BX) and Advanced Cooling Technologies, Inc., or ACT, announced on Wednesday that funds managed by Blackstone Energy Transition Partners have inked a deal to buy a majority stake in ACT. The transaction is expected to be closed in the second quarter. David Foley, Global Head of Blackstone Energy Transition Partners, said: "Our investment strategy focuses on identifying businesses we believe are well positioned to benefit from long-term power demand growth and the need to manage power and energy more efficiently." Founded in 2003, ACT is a maker of thermal management and energy efficiency solutions for advanced computing, high power density, and mission-critical applications. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Strategy ( MSTR ) said Strive ( ASST ) has allocated $50M, representing over one-third of its corporate treasury, into Strategy’s Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock ( STRC ). “We are encouraged to see innovative institutions continue integrating STRC into their treasury strategies,” said Phong Le, Chief Executive Officer of Strategy. “Prevalon Energy, Anchorage Digital, and O...
Strategy ( MSTR ) said Strive ( ASST ) has allocated $50M, representing over one-third of its corporate treasury, into Strategy’s Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock ( STRC ). “We are encouraged to see innovative institutions continue integrating STRC into their treasury strategies,” said Phong Le, Chief Executive Officer of Strategy. “Prevalon Energy, Anchorage Digital, and OranjeBTC have already added STRC to their corporate treasuries, and Strive is now the latest corporation to publicly announce doing so. Adoption continues to grow as more institutions recognize the role Digital Credit can play in modern treasury management. Yesterday, STRC achieved $409 million in daily traded volume, the highest in its history, while 30-day volatility declined to 3%, the lowest level recorded to date.” Source: Press Release More on Strategy My Ultimate Contrarian Bet For 2026: Strategy Strategy: Don't Buy The Perilous Dip, Still Grossly Overvalued Strategy Inc. (MSTR): The 717,000 Bitcoin Treasury Story In 2026 | 2-Minute Analysis B. Riley Securities initiates coverage of Strategy, Strive with Buy rating Michael Saylor’s Strategy adds 17,994 Bitcoin for $1.28B
Maksim Safaniuk/iStock via Getty Images Investment Thesis I believe Viper Energy ( VNOM ) is an excellent way to gain exposure to the oil and natural gas sector with mitigated risks. With an asset-light business model, the company is able to return a large portion of its cash generation to shareholders. Therefore, I’m rating it as a Buy at current prices. The company also has several growth opport...
Maksim Safaniuk/iStock via Getty Images Investment Thesis I believe Viper Energy ( VNOM ) is an excellent way to gain exposure to the oil and natural gas sector with mitigated risks. With an asset-light business model, the company is able to return a large portion of its cash generation to shareholders. Therefore, I’m rating it as a Buy at current prices. The company also has several growth opportunities, whether through operators developing its reserves or through acquisitions, especially in the Permian Basin, a highly fragmented region in the United States. As such, I view Viper Energy as an attractive option for investors seeking income. Under conservative assumptions, I estimate a free cash flow generation of $1.1 billion. Considering an expected payout of 75%, this represents a 5% shareholder yield. At this production pace, the company’s reserves would have an approximate lifespan of nine years, which could result in cumulative cash generation of $9.5 billion, equivalent to nearly 60% of its market value, based on current price and cost assumptions. Even so, I believe the company will continue generating cash for longer, since its reserves increase both through the development of new areas and the acquisition of new properties, which means that, at the end of each year, reserves exceed those at the beginning. A Bit About Viper Energy In short, Viper Energy owns royalties from oil and natural gas in the Permian Basin, the largest unconventional resource reserve in the United States. However, what makes the business unique is its simplicity, in which the company takes a share of the production without the need of spending capital to drill, operate, or maintain wells. As a result, this creates a peculiar and rare combination, since the company is not responsible for overall drilling costs, operating expenses, environmental liabilities, or well abandonment obligations. Without that heavy burden, the company is able to distribute a big portion of its cash flow to sh...
Solskin/DigitalVision via Getty Images Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ( REGN ) is a well-established biotech company based in Tarrytown, NY, that has had a phenomenal journey since its founding in 1988, but most clearly – for shareholders – since it reached an inflection point in 2011 when the company received its first FDA approval (for its eye medication, Eylea). Shares are up a whopping 2,100%...
Solskin/DigitalVision via Getty Images Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ( REGN ) is a well-established biotech company based in Tarrytown, NY, that has had a phenomenal journey since its founding in 1988, but most clearly – for shareholders – since it reached an inflection point in 2011 when the company received its first FDA approval (for its eye medication, Eylea). Shares are up a whopping 2,100% since then (from $33 to $770 today), which has handily outperformed the S&P 500 ( SP500 ). As seen from the chart below, significant drawdowns of 30-50% are quite common throughout its history, with shares now trading 36% below the all-time high of around $1200 in August 2024. Seeking Alpha I have covered Regeneron three times before and have a decent record in terms of calling the right way on a medium-term basis. After my initial hold rating (my deep dive on the stock ) almost a year ago, the stock fell about 35% before finding a bottom below $500; since publication, the stock is up 15% but underperformed the S&P 500 (up 16%). Since my last two updates, both with Buy ratings – you can read them here and here – the stock is up 48% and 37% respectively. Let’s see if I can go 4 for 4. Seeking Alpha In my last coverage , I highlighted the following as growth catalysts to look for as evidence to support the bull thesis: Dupixent revenue ramp, helping to offset declining Eylea/Eylea HD revenue decline, following its patent cliff being reached Positive Libtayo trial data across different combination therapies in oncology (e.g., skin cancer/lung cancer) Early growth in Lynozyfic revenue versus incumbents Tecvayli ( JNJ ) and Elrexfio ( PFE ) Positive data for Ttrevogrumab, an investigational drug that helps Wegovy/Zepbound users preserve muscle mass Improvements in the company’s balance sheet and operating/net margins through completing final reimbursement payment to Sanofi ( SNY ) for Dupixent development, commercialization and manufacturing costs Sequential improvements in ROE...
alacatr/iStock via Getty Images Madison Air Solutions Is Growing, But Debt Is High Madison Air Solutions Corporation ( MAIR ) has filed to raise public capital to pay down its debt, according to a newly-filed S-1 registration statement . The company acquires and operates subsidiaries that provide a wide range of indoor air products and solutions. Madison has grown organically and through acquisiti...
alacatr/iStock via Getty Images Madison Air Solutions Is Growing, But Debt Is High Madison Air Solutions Corporation ( MAIR ) has filed to raise public capital to pay down its debt, according to a newly-filed S-1 registration statement . The company acquires and operates subsidiaries that provide a wide range of indoor air products and solutions. Madison has grown organically and through acquisitions and is producing enviable results, although it will use all of the IPO’s proceeds to pay down its heavy debt load. The IPO will likely see substantial demand from institutional investors. What Does Madison Air Solutions Do? Madison is a collection of acquired firms that provide a wide range of indoor air solutions to commercial and residential markets primarily in North America. The firm’s products move air, clean air, and provide airflow control and proper ventilation for commercial and residential end users, including data centers, industrial facilities, healthcare facilities, cleanrooms, education centers, manufacturing facilities, and housing. A summary of its markets and brands is shown in the graphic below: SEC The company is led by President and Chief Executive Officer Jill Wyant, who has been with the firm since 2021 and has held various positions at Ecolab and General Electric. Madison was originally founded by Larry Gies, who remains Chairman and is a substantial shareholder. Private equity firm Kedge Capital is also a greater-than-5% shareholder of the company's stock. What Are Madison Air’s Markets? Madison operates in a wide variety of commercial and residential indoor air solutions markets, primarily located in North America. Its commercial segment accounts for nearly 66% of net sales by end-market, and by region, the US accounts for 87%, as the pie chart breakdowns show here: SEC A 2025 market research report from Technavio estimated that by 2029, the global indoor air quality solutions market would increase to $13.9 billion, representing a forecasted CAG...
JLGutierrez/iStock via Getty Images The Raizen sugar and ethanol joint venture between Shell ( SHEL ) and Cosan ( CSAN ) said Wednesday it reached an out-of-court debt restructuring agreement with creditors and bondholders covering ~65B reais ($12.6B) in obligations. Raizen had been in discussions for months seeking alternatives to strengthen its capital structure and address its high debt ...
JLGutierrez/iStock via Getty Images The Raizen sugar and ethanol joint venture between Shell ( SHEL ) and Cosan ( CSAN ) said Wednesday it reached an out-of-court debt restructuring agreement with creditors and bondholders covering ~65B reais ($12.6B) in obligations. Raizen had been in discussions for months seeking alternatives to strengthen its capital structure and address its high debt load. Creditors holding 47% of the company's debt agreed to the out-of-court restructuring, above the one-third legal threshold needed to kick off proceedings, suspending debt obligations and giving Raizen 90 days to get buy-in from remainder creditors on a more comprehensive plan. Once Brazil's leading biofuels producer, the company has been squeezed by high interest rates, weaker harvests and heavy investments that have yet to pay off, eroding its cash flow and causing its debt load to surge. More on Shell, Cosan Shell: Integrated Gas Is In Demand Shell: Positioned To Benefit From A Potential Capital Rotation Into European Energy Cosan Q4 2025 Earnings Call Presentation
Amazingly, after plummeting on Monday morning over fears of a larger-than-expected war in the Middle East and spiking oil prices -- well over $110 a barrel over the weekend -- the S&P 500 index ended the trading session in the black. What happened to turn a plunging market back up? President Donald Trump said in an interview Monday that "the war is very complete, pretty much," indicating that the ...
Amazingly, after plummeting on Monday morning over fears of a larger-than-expected war in the Middle East and spiking oil prices -- well over $110 a barrel over the weekend -- the S&P 500 index ended the trading session in the black. What happened to turn a plunging market back up? President Donald Trump said in an interview Monday that "the war is very complete, pretty much," indicating that the conflict with Iran may be near an end. Markets bought it, and the S&P 500 reversed direction while oil prices fell back below $90 a barrel (for Brent crude). Yet investment bank JPMorgan Chase (JPM +0.04%) has said that it expects a correction in the stock market of as much as 10% from the peak it hit on Jan. 28. (Technically, a correction is a market drop of 10% to 20%, while a larger drop than that signals a bear market.) The S&P 500 is now about 2.9% below that peak. JPMorgan Chase's analyst said that the conflict in the Middle East showed no signs of abating and that investors generally have not de-risked their portfolios significantly. Thus, more selling will occur. Still, the analyst wrote that the correction scenario could be avoided if there is an off-ramp to the conflict soon. It's not clear how Trump envisions the end of the conflict, and he didn't speak of any clear off ramp for it. So both scenarios remain possible, though it might pay to be more cautious about how the war plays out.
Key Points President Trump said that an end to the war is in sight, though evidence for it is scant. Oil peaked above $110, then fell back on Trump's comments, but uncertainty remains. 10 stocks we like better than JPMorgan Chase › Amazingly, after plummeting on Monday morning over fears of a larger-than-expected war in the Middle East and spiking oil prices -- well over $110 a barrel over the wee...
Key Points President Trump said that an end to the war is in sight, though evidence for it is scant. Oil peaked above $110, then fell back on Trump's comments, but uncertainty remains. 10 stocks we like better than JPMorgan Chase › Amazingly, after plummeting on Monday morning over fears of a larger-than-expected war in the Middle East and spiking oil prices -- well over $110 a barrel over the weekend -- the S&P 500 index ended the trading session in the black. What happened to turn a plunging market back up? President Donald Trump said in an interview Monday that "the war is very complete, pretty much," indicating that the conflict with Iran may be near an end. Markets bought it, and the S&P 500 reversed direction while oil prices fell back below $90 a barrel (for Brent crude). 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 » Yet investment bank JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) has said that it expects a correction in the stock market of as much as 10% from the peak it hit on Jan. 28. (Technically, a correction is a market drop of 10% to 20%, while a larger drop than that signals a bear market.) The S&P 500 is now about 2.9% below that peak. JPMorgan Chase's analyst said that the conflict in the Middle East showed no signs of abating and that investors generally have not de-risked their portfolios significantly. Thus, more selling will occur. Still, the analyst wrote that the correction scenario could be avoided if there is an off-ramp to the conflict soon. It's not clear how Trump envisions the end of the conflict, and he didn't speak of any clear off ramp for it. So both scenarios remain possible, though it might pay to be more cautious about how the war plays out. Should you buy stock in JPMorgan Chase right now? Before you buy stock in JPMorgan Chase, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor ana...
(RTTNews) - Shares of goeasy Ltd. (GSY.TO) are falling about 17 percent on Wednesday morning trading after Siskinds LLP, a Canadian securities class action firm, announced an investigation of a potential class action on behalf of investors. The company's stock is currently trading at C$41.05, down 17.20 percent, over the previous close of C$49.72 on the Toronto Exchange. It has traded between C$42...
(RTTNews) - Shares of goeasy Ltd. (GSY.TO) are falling about 17 percent on Wednesday morning trading after Siskinds LLP, a Canadian securities class action firm, announced an investigation of a potential class action on behalf of investors. The company's stock is currently trading at C$41.05, down 17.20 percent, over the previous close of C$49.72 on the Toronto Exchange. It has traded between C$42.51 and C$216.50 in the past one year. The investigation comes as goeasy announced on Tuesday that it expected to incur an incremental charge-off in the fourth quarter 2025 of approximately $178 million against gross consumer loans and a related write-down of approximately $55 million for loan interest and fees. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Asian economies reliant on energy imports are bracing themselves not just for a spike in oil prices but for the possibility that the Iran war could trigger a prolonged period of energy market disruption. While markets have already priced in the initial disruption to shipping and energy infrastructure linked to the conflict, economists warn that a war lasting several weeks could leave Asian importe...
Asian economies reliant on energy imports are bracing themselves not just for a spike in oil prices but for the possibility that the Iran war could trigger a prolonged period of energy market disruption. While markets have already priced in the initial disruption to shipping and energy infrastructure linked to the conflict, economists warn that a war lasting several weeks could leave Asian importers facing persistently higher fuel costs, widening trade deficits and slower economic growth. According to a report by ratings agency Fitch, Pakistan and India are among emerging markets most exposed to sustained disruption to traffic through the Strait of Hormuz near Iran, through which about a fifth of global oil supplies normally flow. Advertisement “For most major emerging markets, higher oil and gas prices would result in a deterioration in the terms of trade,” Fitch said. “That is most notable in Morocco, Pakistan and Thailand, where energy deficits exceed 4 per cent of GDP.” China, the Philippines and Indonesia were also affected by the conflict, the report added. Advertisement Asia’s vulnerability has also increased as spot prices for natural gas have more than doubled to three-year highs, reaching over US$25 per MMBtu after Qatar Energy declared force majeure following drone attacks on its Ras Laffran plant.
Microsoft Backs Anthropic's Bid To Block Pentagon's 'Supply-Chain Risk' Label Authored by Aldgra Fredly via The Epoch Times, Microsoft on March 10 filed an amicus brief backing Anthropic’s lawsuit against the Department of War, seeking a court order to temporarily stop the Pentagon from labeling Anthropic as a supply-chain risk. Anthropic filed the suit on March 9 after the Pentagon designated it ...
Microsoft Backs Anthropic's Bid To Block Pentagon's 'Supply-Chain Risk' Label Authored by Aldgra Fredly via The Epoch Times, Microsoft on March 10 filed an amicus brief backing Anthropic’s lawsuit against the Department of War, seeking a court order to temporarily stop the Pentagon from labeling Anthropic as a supply-chain risk. Anthropic filed the suit on March 9 after the Pentagon designated it a supply chain risk to national security, a label that would hinder the Pentagon and its contractors from using Anthropic’s artificial intelligence technology in their work for the U.S. military. The designation stemmed from Anthropic’s rejection of the Pentagon’s request for unrestricted access to its Claude models over concerns that the technology could be used for mass domestic surveillance or fully autonomous weapons. The Pentagon has denied that it planned to use Claude for such purposes. In its amicus brief filed March 10, Microsoft said it was directly affected by the Pentagon’s designation of Anthropic because it uses Anthropic’s technologies in products made available to the Pentagon. The tech giant said that a temporary block on the designation would “enable a more orderly transition and avoid disrupting the American military’s ongoing use of advanced AI.” Microsoft warned that U.S. warfighters could be hampered “at a critical point in time” if companies are required to immediately alter existing product and contract configurations used by the Pentagon. It also warned that putting the Pentagon’s designation of Anthropic into immediate effect will have “broad negative ramifications for the entire technology sector and the American business community.” Microsoft said the Pentagon gave itself a six-month period to transition services away from Anthropic’s technologies but did not provide the same transition timeline for contractors that use Anthropic products. “Should this action proceed without the entry of a temporary restraining order, Microsoft and other governme...
Equity markets have been volatile this year, and market downturns have a way of testing even the most confident investors. Amid geopolitical tensions and lingering tariff-related uncertainty, some fear the stock market could take a turn for the worse by the end of the year, though no one can know for sure. But history shows that some of the best long-term investment opportunities emerge precisely ...
Equity markets have been volatile this year, and market downturns have a way of testing even the most confident investors. Amid geopolitical tensions and lingering tariff-related uncertainty, some fear the stock market could take a turn for the worse by the end of the year, though no one can know for sure. But history shows that some of the best long-term investment opportunities emerge precisely when uncertainty is at its highest. The key isn’t trying to predict exactly when the market will bottom. Instead, it’s identifying high-quality companies with resilient businesses -- ones capable of weathering economic slowdowns and continuing to create value for years to come. Here are two excellent examples: AbbVie (ABBV 0.77%) and Microsoft (MSFT 1.92%). 1. AbbVie The pharmaceutical leader has a vast portfolio of medicines across several therapeutic areas, enabling it to generate consistent revenue and earnings. Prescription volumes may soften during challenging periods, but demand for therapies addressing chronic autoimmune conditions and cancer -- areas where AbbVie has a strong portfolio -- tends to remain resilient over time. In other words, pharma stocks tend to be defensive in nature. That's among the several reasons why AbbVie should navigate a market downturn or any severe economic problem relatively well. When the going gets rough, investors tend to pivot to defensive stocks from a predominantly cyclical exposure. However, it must be kept in mind that not all healthcare stocks are created equal. For example, speculative biotechs with no products on the market and consistent net losses wouldn't count as defensive stocks. Expand NYSE : ABBV AbbVie Today's Change ( -0.77 %) $ -1.58 Current Price $ 204.65 Key Data Points Market Cap $363B Day's Range $ 203.06 - $ 207.75 52wk Range $ 164.39 - $ 244.81 Volume 531K Avg Vol 7M Gross Margin 70.12 % Dividend Yield 3.24 % Further, AbbVie has a deep pipeline, allowing it to develop and launch newer, better products. This is ...
Artificial intelligence continues to make waves in markets, spurring new investments and concerns each week. On Wednesday, Nvidia (NVDA) announced a $2 billion investment in Nebius to help the AI cloud firm deploy more than 5 gigawatts of data center capacity by the end of 2030. The deal followed a rare blog post from CEO Jensen Huang on Tuesday, arguing that AI represents the largest infrastru...
Artificial intelligence continues to make waves in markets, spurring new investments and concerns each week. On Wednesday, Nvidia (NVDA) announced a $2 billion investment in Nebius to help the AI cloud firm deploy more than 5 gigawatts of data center capacity by the end of 2030. The deal followed a rare blog post from CEO Jensen Huang on Tuesday, arguing that AI represents the largest infrastructure build-out in human history, spanning industries from energy to software. Oracle's (ORCL) earnings beat upheld the AI narrative, sending shares up over 13% on a better-than-expected outlook, even as investors aren't fully sold on the level of investment in its data centers. Meanwhile, the clash between Anthropic (ANTH.PVT) and the US Department of Defense continues to unfold. The AI startup filed a lawsuit against the Department of Defense on Monday to block a ban on the company after the Pentagon labeled it a "supply chain risk for national security." Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei vowed to fight the designation, which is usually reserved for foreign adversaries, writing that Anthropic has "no choice but to challenge it in court." As US federal agencies like the Treasury Department begin to revoke access to Anthropic, other AI players have offered the Pentagon alternative services. OpenAI (OPAI.PVT) reached a deal with the military, which elicited pushback from employees and users. And on Tuesday, Alphabet's Google said it was introducing AI agents at the Department of Defense for unclassified work. Follow along for the latest updates on the tech sector. LIVE 67 updates
Artificial intelligence continues to make waves in markets, spurring new investments and concerns each week. On Wednesday, Nvidia (NVDA) announced a $2 billion investment in Nebius to help the AI cloud firm deploy more than 5 gigawatts of data center capacity by the end of 2030. The deal followed a rare blog post from CEO Jensen Huang on Tuesday, arguing that AI represents the largest infrastru...
Artificial intelligence continues to make waves in markets, spurring new investments and concerns each week. On Wednesday, Nvidia (NVDA) announced a $2 billion investment in Nebius to help the AI cloud firm deploy more than 5 gigawatts of data center capacity by the end of 2030. The deal followed a rare blog post from CEO Jensen Huang on Tuesday, arguing that AI represents the largest infrastructure build-out in human history, spanning industries from energy to software. Oracle's (ORCL) earnings beat upheld the AI narrative, sending shares up over 13% on a better-than-expected outlook, even as investors aren't fully sold on the level of investment in its data centers. Meanwhile, the clash between Anthropic (ANTH.PVT) and the US Department of Defense continues to unfold. The AI startup filed a lawsuit against the Department of Defense on Monday to block a ban on the company after the Pentagon labeled it a "supply chain risk for national security." Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei vowed to fight the designation, which is usually reserved for foreign adversaries, writing that Anthropic has "no choice but to challenge it in court." As US federal agencies like the Treasury Department begin to revoke access to Anthropic, other AI players have offered the Pentagon alternative services. OpenAI (OPAI.PVT) reached a deal with the military, which elicited pushback from employees and users. And on Tuesday, Alphabet's Google said it was introducing AI agents at the Department of Defense for unclassified work. Follow along for the latest updates on the tech sector. LIVE 68 updates