Perhaps the most dominant narrative in stock market circles is the Federal Reserve’s potential moves to slash interest rates. However, recent comments from Fed officials suggest that we may have higher-for-longer interest rates, ruling out multiple cuts this year. Additionally, investors are digesting the Commerce Department’s revised, weaker-than-expected Q1 U.S. economic growth figures. With these
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Contrarian stocks describe a whole range of companies, whether by virtue of market position, operational outlook, or unique governance approach, buck wider market trends. Contrarian stocks tend to get a lot of flack from more conservative investors, as many see them as too risky or unhinged to be worth investing in long-term — but look how that turned out
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Semiconductors have become increasingly important over recent years. Outside of powering our smartphones, TVs, and laptops, these silicon-based devices are critical to a host of emerging technologies, including generative artificial intelligence (AI) and electric vehicles (EVs). Most people are already quite familiar with Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), which maintains a clear stranglehold over the AI chip market
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Nvidia’s (NASDAQ:NVDA) stock popped following impressive earnings in May, as revenue and net income grew 262% and 628% respectively on a year-over-year basis. Amid strong demand for its AI chips, Nvidia’s venture into cloud computing offers further growth prospects investors are clearly pricing in. CEO Jensen Huang announced AI accelerator updates, including the Blackwell Ultra
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Growth stocks remain the best way to ensure superior investment returns — and some are killing it right now. Smart management, savvy decision making and long-term catalysts is causing certain stocks to vault higher and outperform the broader market. The stock market continues to be pushed to all-time highs by artificial intelligence (AI), cryptocurrencies, interest-rate-cut
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The downgraded stocks continue to trade near record highs despite the recent pressure from rising bond yields. Investors were digesting the U.S. Commerce Department’s report last week, which indicated that the U.S. economy’s first-quarter growth was slower than initially estimated.  The revised figures showed an annualized growth rate of 1.3%, a drop from the advance
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