In recent months, some of the most sophisticated investors on Wall Street have made a bold move by pouring hundreds of millions into BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT).
This isn’t just a passing trade but a conviction bet that Bitcoin’s best days may still be ahead and while still trading under $100,000 per coin,
Nvidia’s stock has taken a notable dip in 2025, falling roughly 14% year-to-date. That slide has little to do with the company’s financials and everything to do with factors outside its control.
Fresh U.S. export restrictions on advanced chips, escalating trade war tensions, and worries that the boom in AI spending might cool off have all weighed on investor sentiment.
» Read more about: Wall Street Might Be Sleeping on Nvidia, But Not for Long »
With over 3.4 billion people engaging with at least one of Meta’s apps daily, the company already owns the world’s largest digital attention network. But now, it’s not just about scale, it’s about intelligence. Meta has embedded AI deep into its core product experiences, reshaping how users interact with content and how advertisers connect with audiences.
» Read more about: Could Meta Be the Next $2 Trillion Titan? »
Warren Buffett isn’t just a famous investor, he’s in a league of his own. Over nearly six decades, he’s compounded Berkshire Hathaway’s value at close to 20% annually. If you invested a meagerly $100 and let it grow at that pace for 60 years, you’d end up with over $5.6 million.
Yet despite Berkshire’s trillion-dollar size today,
» Read more about: Is Berkshire The #1 Stock to Buy In This Market? »
PepsiCo just kicked off 2025 on the wrong foot, posting disappointing first-quarter results and slashing its full-year guidance. The market didn’t take it lightly. Shares tumbled to a fresh 52-week low, and are now down over 19.8% over the 6 months, approaching levels not seen in nearly five years.
But here’s the twist,
Almost exactly a year ago, Nvidia executed its sixth stock split since going public back in 1999, a 10-for-1 move that slashed its share price and gave investors a psychological boost.
Six months later, Nvidia stock marched to fresh all-time highs, fueled by a tidal wave of interest in AI and semiconductor innovation.
» Read more about: Nvidia’s Stock Split, What Most Investors Are Missing »
Trade wars and tariffs are taking their toll but that also translates to opportunity among some quality names that have taken a hit, such as Dutch Bros. Even after a market dip, the share price is still up 14% this year, far outpacing the broader market.
The relative outperformance stems from Dutch Bros’
Buying great companies regularly and keeping a cool head has proven to be a time-tested winning formula in the markets.
That said, every now and then, it’s worth paying attention when a technical signal with a track record like this flashes green.
Last week, the market delivered something truly rare: the triggering of the Zweig Breadth Thrust.
In February, Pershing Square manager Bill Ackman revealed that his fund had deployed around $2 billion worth of its capital early in the year to buy a little over 30 million shares of Uber (NYSE:UBER).
Sometimes referred to as a new Warren Buffett for his value-driven investment strategies that in many ways mirror the Oracle of Omaha’s,
» Read more about: Why Bill Ackman Just Bet $2 Billion on Uber »
Vanguard is known for its low-cost, no-fuss ETFs and when it comes to equity investing, they offer a lineup of about 50 stock-focused funds that make it easy to diversify with a single ticker.
One of the more cyclical areas of the market is consumer discretionary and it’s been getting hit hard in 2025.
» Read more about: Vanguard’s Hidden Opportunity in a Beaten-Down Sector »
