WASHINGTON – SEPTEMBER 21: Sen. Cynthia Lummis, R-Wyo. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty … More
CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
The U.S. digital asset industry has been operating under a tax code that wasn’t built for the blockchain era.
» Read more about: Lummis Crypto Tax Reform Bill Could Transform U.S. Digital Asset Rules »
Wall Street indexes experienced an upswing on Wednesday, influenced by Federal Reserve meeting minutes that allayed fears of inflationary impacts from President Donald Trump’s tariff policies. The Nasdaq, driven by Nvidia’s exceptional performance, led the overall market gains. Nvidia, reaching a market valuation exceeding $4 trillion, highlighted continued investor confidence in tech stocks,
» Read more about: Wall Street's Bullish Resilience Amid Trade Turbulence »
Tesla (TSLA) stock has been under pressure this year, but one analyst is telling investors to take a deep breath.
Despite mounting headwinds and technical signals flashing red, RBC Capital Markets analyst Tom Narayan said the recent Tesla sell-off has gone too far. In a new note to clients,
» Read more about: Tesla sell-off is overdone, this bull says »
Artificial intelligence is the greatest investment opportunity of our lifetime. The time to invest in groundbreaking AI is now, and this stock is a steal!
AI is eating the world—and the machines behind it are ravenous.
Each ChatGPT query, each model update, each robotic breakthrough consumes massive amounts of energy.
» Read more about: Apple (AAPL) AI Chief Jumps to Meta—Evercore Still Bullish With $250 Target »
One of the latest theories gaining traction on Wall Street is that energy stocks have way better prospects than their valuations suggest. Many investors in the major U.S. indexes via exchange-traded funds (ETFs) may assume that any bump in oil and gas stocks will net them better returns.
» Read more about: Why American Investors Are Set Up to Lose in the Next Energy Bull Market »
J.P. Morgan upgraded Bloom stock to overweight this morning, nearly doubling its price target on the hydrogen fuel cell stock.
In a more predictable world, stocks would be easy to price. A share gives its owner claim to a series of cash flows, such as dividends and earnings. Investors would forecast the future value of each, then discount it to a present value based on prevailing interest rates,
» Read more about: Don’t invest through the rearview mirror »
» Read more about: The Race To $5 Trillion: What's Next For Nvidia? »
