The Daily Editor

Tesla shares dropped nearly 6% on Monday, hitting $227.50 and hovering just above their lowest point this year, as investor anxiety mounted ahead of the company’s first-quarter earnings report. The sharp decline, the 12th such drop of over 5% this year, reflects growing concern about brand damage tied to CEO Elon Musk’s political involvement and leadership distractions.

 » Read more about: Tesla stock tumbles ahead of earnings as Musk’s political involvement grows  »

All bull, no bite.

A group of climate activists vandalized the Wall Street Charging Bull with bright green graffiti early Monday — but then swiftly wiped it all off when they spotted cops nearby.

 » Read more about: Wall Street Bull painted over by environmental activists — who frantically cleaned up when cops came  »

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are rallying Tuesday after companies reported fatter profits than expected, and other U.S. investments are also steadying a day after falling sharply on worries about President Donald Trump’s trade war and his attacks on the head of the Federal Reserve.

The S&P 500 was 2% higher in morning trading and on track to recover most of Monday’s drop.

 » Read more about: Wall Street rallies and recovers most of Monday’s slide as the dollar and US bond market steady  »

 » Read more about: Buffett warned you ‘shouldn’t own stocks’ if you do ‘dumb things’ — 2 ways to profit from stock market panic  »

Shares traded on the alternative investment market (AIM) will be brought inside the inheritance tax (IHT) net from April 2026, raising the question of whether London’s junior market is worth the risk.

AIM is home to smaller companies that might not meet the listing requirements of the main market.

 » Read more about: Is investing in AIM still worth it after IHT clampdown?  »

Imagine buying the most advanced oven ever invented. It cooks every meal for you, from start to finish, freeing up time and improving your life. But when the first electric bill arrives, you’re shocked to see how much power it guzzles.

That’s the situation unfolding with artificial intelligence (AI).

As AI revolutionizes industries and reshapes daily life,

 » Read more about: How Can Investors Profit From AI's Energy Use?  »

Stocks bounced back on Tuesday after a bruising start to the week, even as investors continued to digest deepening trade tensions and President Trump’s attacks on the Federal Reserve.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged more than 800 points after the opening bell on Tuesday — recovering most of Monday’s steep 970-point loss and raising hopes that stocks will break a four-day losing streak.

 » Read more about: Dow surges more than 400 points after brutal selloff over Trump’s escalating threats on Federal Reserve  »

U.S. markets extended morning gains to stage a strong comeback on Tuesday, clawing back losses from a bruising previous session, even as investors weighed mounting global trade tensions and fresh political heat directed at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell by President Donald Trump.

 » Read more about: US markets snap 4-day losing streak: Dow Jones, S&P500, Nasdaq Composite jump 2% each in a relief rally  »

Buying a home in America could get harder.

Homebuilder PulteGroup (PHM) warned on its post-earnings conference call that rising tariff costs will pressure home prices, affecting every price point in their markets.

“We’re in the range of $5,000 on average,

 » Read more about: Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq climb in bid to recover from sell-off  »

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 » Read more about: S&P 500: Tesla, Amazon, and Nvidia Power Tech Comeback  »