(Bloomberg) -- For years now, stock traders have been getting so rich betting big companies will get even bigger that they’ve forgotten what a bubble looks like. They’re going to find out thanks to Nvidia Corp.Most Read from BloombergHuawei Teardown Shows Chip Breakthrough in Blow to US SanctionsChina Slowdown Means It May Never Overtake US Economy, Forecast ShowsWhy China Is Avoiding Using ‘Bazooka’ to Spur EconomyReturn-to-Office Is a $1.3 Trillion Problem Few Have Figured OutOpenAI CEO Sam Al...
Continue ReadingThe Dow Jones dropped Tuesday amid weak economic data out of China. Tesla stock is in focus after strong monthly China sales...
Continue ReadingTesla's China price war is yielding diminishing returns, with August sales falling below June levels despite a series of summer price cuts and rebates...
Continue ReadingTesla's diversification into the Energy and Services sectors contributes to its robust performance. Learn why recent pullback is seen as a good entry point for long-term investors...
Continue ReadingTech stocks have recovered, but that has not stopped Enphase from continuing its plunge from ATHs. Check out why I rate ENPH stock a buy...
Continue ReadingTesla's Cybertruck and semi-trailer production is set to boost revenue, while growth is expected to soar. Read more to see why I am optimistic about TSLA stock...
Continue ReadingFutures rose with U.S. markets closed Monday for Labor Day. Nvidia and the other Magnificent 7 stocks are near buy points...
Continue ReadingAs Shanghai sweltered in a heatwave in June, the car factory where Mike Chen works switched production to night shifts and dialled down the air-conditioning. For Chen, toiling through the early hours in his sweat-soaked uniform, it was the latest slap in the face after cuts in bonuses and overtime slashed his monthly pay this year to little more than a third of what he earned when he was hired in 2016. Chen, 32, who works for a joint venture between China's state-owned car giant SAIC and Germany's Volkswagen, is far from alone...
Continue ReadingAs Shanghai sweltered in a heatwave in June, the car factory where Mike Chen works switched production to night shifts and dialled down the air-conditioning. For Chen, toiling through the early hours in his sweat-soaked uniform, it was the latest slap in the face after cuts in bonuses and overtime slashed his monthly pay this year to little more than a third of what he earned when he was hired in 2016. Chen, 32, who works for a joint venture between China's state-owned car giant SAIC and Germany's Volkswagen , is far from alone...
Continue Reading(Bloomberg) -- Elon Musk is blaming the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) for a slump in US advertising revenue on X Corp., the social media platform formerly known as Twitter.Most Read from BloombergHuawei Teardown Shows Chip Breakthrough in Blow to US SanctionsMercedes Bets on Range Boost in Swipe at Tesla’s EV LeadDiamond Prices Are in Free Fall in One Key Corner of the MarketStocks Cede China-Led Gains in Thin Holiday Trade: Markets WrapAd sales are still down 60% “primarily due to pressure on ad...
Continue Reading© 2026 Market News — All rights reserved