The US dollar tried to rally against the Swiss franc during the week, but it has continued to struggle. This makes sense, as there are still a lot of global economic concerns to contend with, and the Swiss franc is considered to be a safety currency.
The most surprising news was that Trump Media & Technology is merging with TAE Technologies in a $6 billion deal. That came out of left field. After all, we’re dealing with a public company and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Alphabet looks like a buy, with Gemini 3 Flash riding an AI data‑center boom, Google Cloud and Gemini winning large enterprise and infrastructure deals, and Wall Street assigning a "Strong Buy" rating.
Metaplanet has officially entered the US public market, opening its shares to a broader investor base through a listing on a major American stock exchange. The move allows US-based retail and institutional investors to trade shares.
With no clear new catalysts emerging, markets have appeared hesitant to fully commit to a seasonal year-end rally. The S&P 500 Index has remained locked in a tight consolidation range since late November, failing to push to fresh highs.
While aggregate hours are up since January, manufacturing employment by any BLS related measure is down, and even the ADP measure is just even with the beginning of the year number.
White House AI czar David Sacks says AI is driving U.S. hiring and wage growth, challenging claims it threatens American jobs. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy reveals Trump administration plan to launch U.S. air taxi operations and expand urban mobility.
The U.S. pharmaceutical industry underwent a historic, policy-driven transformation in 2025. After a period of post-pandemic cooling, the industry demonstrated stark improvement. Thus, here is a look at ETFs in the space that may benefit in 2026.
In a recent tour of the White House, President Trump made a remark comparing his X posts, formerly known as Twitter, to the historic Gettysburg Address by Abraham Lincoln.
Dine Brands Global cut its dividend last month due to excessive debt, high leverage, and rising interest expense. Another contributor was the company’s miss of third-quarter estimates. Here is a closer look at why this dividend cut occurred.
The approval ratings of President Trump have witnessed a slight uptick as he wraps up the first year of his second term, in spite of prevailing economic concerns.
This has been a good year for businesses that handle natural gas and related hydrocarbons. Cash flows are growing. Dividend hikes are the norm. Leverage has been falling. But what midstream doesn’t have is an exciting AI story.
Real estate magnate Steve Witkoff is now a key player in U.S.-Russia relations. This unconventional appointment has raised eyebrows among traditional diplomatic circles and allies alike.
Shaquille O'Neal has demonstrated that his business acumen is as impressive as his basketball skills. O'Neal's decision to opt for a cost-effective security solution for his property has resulted in a lucrative investment.
Today, I have a little bit of a change. No rant about monetary policy, but a question about a pretty good company that has seen better days. So, first, I must poise the question: what is wrong with Harley-Davidson?
Chevron Corp could raise its dividend per share next month, as it has done for the past 38 years. That implies the value of Chevron stock may be 15% too cheap, based on its average yield. Shorting out-of-the-money puts could also work here.
