Domino’s (DPZ) posted mixed fourth quarter and fiscal 2025 results as the chain doubles down on growing sales, store count, and profits while consumers home in on value.
The pizza chain posted revenue of $1.54 billion for the fiscal fourth quarter on Monday morning.
On Monday, February 23, a Warren Buffett-backed restaurant stock is taking the spotlight thanks to its strong pre-market rally.
Domino’s Pizza (NASDAQ: DPZ) shares rocketed 5.94% in the early morning hours and have risen from their most recent closing price of $384.61 to their press time price of $407.45.
» Read more about: This Warren Buffett stock is up 6% today »
For much of last year, Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares traded wel
l below the S&P 500. Some of the early drop was due to Elon Musk’s relationship with the new Trump administration and his leadership of The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which tried to bring down costs of the federal government by massive cuts.
Nuclear energy wasn’t what you’d call a red-hot industry, until recently.
A 2025 report from Goldman Sachs, “Is Nuclear Energy the Answer to AI Data Centers’ Power Consumption?” found that power demand from data centers is set to increase more than 160% by 2030 compared to 2023 levels.
“Nuclear power will be a key part of a suite of new energy infrastructure built to meet surging data center power demand driven by artificial intelligence,” Goldman Sachs analysts wrote.
» Read more about: 5 Best Nuclear Energy Stocks and ETFs to Buy for 2026 »
This week has started out poorly for nuclear stocks with Vistra down 3.1%, Constellation down 1.2%, and Cameco 2.4% as of 2:40 p.m. ET.
The past week saw the market split in performance. Camerco rose 5% while NuScale shares were hammered. In the background, the S&P 500 barely budged. Let’s dive into the biggest storylines driving the nuclear sector in the past week.
Donald Trump has declared that he can use tariffs in a “much more powerful and obnoxious way”, as the UK and the EU said they were seeking urgent clarity on the US trade deals they struck last summer.
Trump threatened to escalate his global tariff war on Monday, after a supreme court ruling last week that he had overstepped his legal authority to impose his “liberation day” measures last year.
» Read more about: Trump threatens ‘obnoxious’ tariffs as UK and EU seek clarity on trade deals »
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After decades of hard work and diligent saving, you want to sleep well in your Golden Years. But a few drawbacks can keep you up at night.
What if inflation diminishes your earnings’ power now that you’re not earning a regular paycheck?
» Read more about: Retirees Are Sleeping Well With These 3 Low-Volatility ETFs »
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller said Monday that solid job gains in January could mean the central bank can skip a rate cut at its next meeting in March, a decision that would likely spur further attacks by President Donald Trump.
At the same time, Waller said last month’s pickup in hiring,
Stocks slid on Monday as jittery investors digested President Trump’s plan to raise global tariffs to 15% and amid renewed concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence apps on the technology industry.
The Dow Jones slid 794 points, or 1.6%, as of 12:35 p.m. EDT. The S&P 500 fell 78 points,
» Read more about: Dow slides nearly 800 points as AI and tariff risks rattle investors »
Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty on Monday saw selling at higher levels, as the indices settled half-a-per cent higher on Monday post a solid start. Analysts said the 20-day simple moving averages for the indices would act as an immediate reference point for day traders going ahead.
Shrikant Chouhan, Head of Equity Research at Kotak Securities said the market witnessed range-bound activity post a strong start.