Weak guidance from Intel, Amazon’s cash burn and Alphabet’s slide pushed investors to question whether the AI buildout will pay off
The Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 together lost nearly $3.3 trillion in market value as disappointing earnings and soft guidance set off a broad selloff in US stocks.
On October 30,
» Read more about: Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 shed nearly $3.3 trillion as AI spending fears hit tech »
Long-term investors often like to think that stocks will simply rise forever. While the S&P 500 has generally risen over the decades, such increases did not come without enduring storms. Some of those storms, like the dot-com bust or the 2008 financial crisis, led to years of pain.
During such times,
NVIDIA stock fell 11% in October as Intel’s weak outlook,
» Read more about: Nvidia Just Dropped 11% in a Month. Is It Time to Sell, or Load Up? »
Living in a state that taxes Social Security sounds like a financial gut punch, but the reality for most retirees is far more complicated and possibly much less painful than you’d expect.
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If you’ve ever saved an important note in Evernote, sent a massive file through WeTransfer, or watched a video on Vimeo, you’ve crossed paths with a tech business you may have never heard of.
It’s called Bending Spoons (BSP), and the Italian technology business has spent years buying up familiar digital brands and rebuilding how they generate sales.
» Read more about: Warren Buffett's Berkshire adds $330 million to a familiar bet »
NVIDIA directly or through Nasdaq 100 ETFs?
Consider an investor who wants exposure to NVIDIA, one of the prominent companies in the artificial intelligence and semiconductor industry. One option is to purchase NVIDIA shares directly. This gives the investor direct exposure to the company’s stock performance, earnings growth and business prospects.
If there’s one source of income that’s crucial to millions of seniors today, it’s Social Security. So the fact that the program is at risk of cutting benefits is no doubt a source of stress for many retirees.
The reason Social Security faces potential cuts boils down to a funding shortfall.
» Read more about: Should Retirees Be Worried About Social Security Cuts? Here's the Truth »
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AppLovin (APP) stock lost 59.6% in the year to October 29, 2026, while the S&P 500 returned 13.3%. The shares suffered their two worst days on February 12 and August 6,
» Read more about: Did The Market Read AppLovin Stock Right? »
Tech stocks are taking a big hit on the stock market today, and they really only have themselves to blame.
» Read more about: Google, Reddit, and more tech stocks plummet: What’s driving market shocks »
A sell-off for tech stocks got even worse Friday on worries that Wall Street’s frenzy around artificial-intelligence technology sent prices too high.
The S&P 500 tumbled 1.8% for its worst day since June, and it closed out a third straight losing week. The weakness for technology stocks dragged the Nasdaq composite down a market-leading 2.9%,