Stock markets sell off. That’s part of investing, and even great companies can get caught in the drop. But some businesses are built to take a hit and keep moving, especially when they sell things people need or offer a clear reason to keep spending with them.
The following three companies have the scale,
» Read more about: 3 Stocks to Buy and Hold Even if There's a Stock Market Sell-Off This Fall »
Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ:PLTR) is up roughly 10% year-to-date and about 1% over the past year. Wall Street expects strong commercial momentum for Palantir following its latest updates around AI sovereignty. Palantir’s AIPCon 11 focused heavily on AI sovereignty rather than new models or compute partnerships, reinforcing the idea that enterprises and governments need AI systems that are model-agnostic,
If interest rates rise, banks will make money. So, I should just buy bank stocks.
When you hear or read something like that in the news, you naturally want to buy them. I sometimes get excited myself, thinking, ‘This might be a chance!’, so I completely understand that feeling.
It is true that rising interest rates can be a tailwind for banks.
» Read more about: Is rising interest rates always good for bank stocks? »
👀What you will learn in this article
・What is the fundamental difference between “policy rates” and “government bond yields”?
・Actual interest rate levels as of September 2026
・How these two interest rates affect stocks and foreign exchange respectively
・Why “rate hike = government bond yields also rise”
Trump told reporters that U.S. chief envoys, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, met with Iranian officials for about three hours.
Oil prices declined as hopes for U.S.-Iran diplomacy increased after the meeting.
Meanwhile, the rally in AI stocks continued on Tuesday on optimism around Meta’s Muse AI launch.
On September 18, the Bank of Japan raised its policy interest rate to 1.25%. Even so, the repayment amount for variable-rate loans has not changed by even one yen for many households. This is because of the ‘5-year rule.’ However, in the case of Mr. Murase, who borrowed 50 million yen seven years ago at 0.475%,
