The hype over AI seems endless, and investors are salivating at the opportunity to finally buy shares of some of the biggest names in the industry. But as Anthropic and OpenAI prepare to go public, and as SpaceX stock struggles after a historic initial public offering, there is reason for investors to tread carefully, says
Shhh…shut up. The stock market is trying to tell us something. The message begins with the chipmaker sector, which saw an electrifying surge of more than 100% in 2026 before hitting a wall in recent weeks. That selloff coincided with a rally in hyperscalers, which have forged a kind of market rivalry with chipmakers. But
China’s Kimi K3 has become the latest AI sensation, generating so much interest that developer Moonshot AI temporarily suspended new subscriptions just days after launch. “K3 represented another example where the ability of China’s leading AI labs to keep pace with the US frontier has surprised global investors,” Bernstein analysts led by Robin Zhu wrote
Mark Cuban says one of the best ways to address income inequality is to give workers a stake in the companies they help build. In an episode of Unmoderated News’ “What It Takes” podcast released Thursday, the billionaire businessman said every employee, from the CEO to the janitor, should receive stock in the company. He
SpaceX stock has struggled after a brief burst of post-IPO enthusiasm, and bears are taking a moment to reiterate their bearish views on the stock. A month after a historic initial public offering, SpaceX shares fell below the initial offering price of $135 on Wednesday, marking a 40% drop from its high of around $225.
South Korea’s SK Hynix has been on a rollercoaster ride recently, but little has actually changed in its position at the center of the AI boom. On Wednesday, the memory giant’s Seoul-listed shares rose as much as 13% after its Nasdaq-listed American Depositary Receipts rose 27% overnight. The rally followed a sharp sell-off earlier this
