Market News Feed

Should Tesla be Worried About General Motors?

General Motors is gaining market share in EVs. But does Tesla care?

USD Comes Back Bid After Yesterday's Exaggerated Slide

Iran today, Africa tomorrow

What is being done to Iran today could be done to Africa tomorrow. Africa must reject this illegal war.

Nvidia to sell 1 million GPUs to Amazon through 2026 and 2027

"Nvidia and Amazon Web Services said this week that AWS had reached a deal to buy its 1 million GPUs but had not disclosed the precise timing ​of the deal. Ian Buck, vice president of hyperscale and high-performance computing ​at Nvidia, told Reuters on Thursday that the sales would start ⁠this year and extend through 2027." "Nvidia and Amazon did not disclose the financial terms of their deal. But Buck told Reuters the transaction contains a broad mix of Nvidia ​chips beyond the 1 million GPUs, including Nvidia's Spectrum networking chips and ​the Groq chips that Nvidia released this week after its $17 billion licensing deal with an AI ‌chip ⁠startup late last year." https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/nvidia-sell-1-million-chips-amazon-by-end-2027-cloud-deal-2026-03-19/ Revenue from this deal would be at least $60 billion for 2026 and 2027. 1 million GPUs at $35,000 each would be $35 billion. 1 million Grok inference chips, assuming 1:1 quantity ratio as GPUs, at $15,000 each would be $15 billion. Networking equipment which would be around $7 billion based on the latest quarterly trend of compute to networking revenue ratio of 7:1. Software license for these two years would be around $3 billion. Position: Holding NVDA and AMZN since 2021. NFA. submitted by /u/Not69Batman [link] [comments]

$100 Oil Is Here and It's About to Hit Your Wallet in 5 Ways You Aren't Expecting

Consumers need to brace for more inflation as the war keeps going -- but it won't go on forever.

Analyst Report: American Water Works Co Inc

Analyst Report: Cheesecake Factory Inc/The

Analyst Report: Micron Technology Inc

Iran does not need to close the Strait of Hormuz to disrupt it

The real risk lies not in closure, but in disruption in the strait’s approaches.

STAT+: U.K. to take another look at cost-effectiveness of Alzheimer’s drugs

Following successful appeals from drugmakers, the U.K. is taking another look at whether two new Alzheimer's drugs can be considered cost-effective.

Yield Of Dreams: A High-Yield Dividend Retirement Portfolio Without The Nightmares

Who are the best midfielders Rooney played with?

Wayne Rooney reflects on the qualities of his former midfield team‑mates and ranks them based on their ability, influence and impact at the highest level.

Zegna Chairman Says War Has Made Luxury Demand Uncertain

Italian fashion house Ermenegildo Zegna cautioned that the war in the Middle East has reduced visibility on luxury demand, while China, the US and Europe were holding up.

Algebris Ramps Up Cash, Warning of Further Disruptions From War

Algebris Investments, a heavyweight in European bank debt, has increased cash levels in its credit funds to some of their highest levels ever, warning that markets are underplaying risks related to the war in the Middle East.

Trump’s Pearl Harbour joke falls flat in Japan over his ‘disrespectful remarks’

People across Japan have recoiled in shock over US President Donald Trump’s joke about the attack on Pearl Harbour in the presence of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in the White House, perceiving the incident as an insult to a long-time ally of Washington. The Japanese leader won some approval at home for her measured response even as she stiffened visibly over Trump’s comments at the joint press conference in the Oval Office on Thursday. Addressing a question from a Japanese reporter about...

Weather tracker: Unseasonal storms hit parts of Pakistan and India

Karachi particularly badly affected with 18 people killed, more than 50mm of rain and winds gusting up to 60mph Unseasonally wet weather struck southern Pakistan and north-west India on Wednesday, as heavy rain rolled in from the west, accompanied by thunderstorms, hail, and strong winds. Karachi, Pakistan’s largest city, was particularly badly affected, locally recording more than 50mm of rain with winds gusting up to 60mph. Walls, buildings, and a pedestrian bridge collapsed, with flooding and power outages across the city. At least 18 people were killed and several more injured, many by structural collapses, with other deaths attributed to a fallen tree and a lightning strike. Continue reading...

Differently Secured: Bitlease Founder Nima Beni on Why Falling Hashrates Aren't a Threat

submitted by /u/Mattie_Kadlec [link] [comments]

Daily Discussion Thread for March 20, 2026

This post contains content not supported on old Reddit. Click here to view the full post submitted by /u/wsbapp [link] [comments]

Why invest in jewelry when gold can be traded digitally? Worth it ba?

Many Filipinos treat gold jewelry as a form of savings, but liquidating it is slow, inconvenient, and worst, often below market value. ‎Imagine, there are 7,000+ pawnshops in the PH, yet selling jewelry still requires appraisal, negotiation, and discounts. Babaratin ka pa all the time. Digital gold, on the other hand, can be sold instantly online at live market prices. So why do people still default to jewelry? Is it because ‎Cultural and emotional value, yong “I can wear it, I can pass it to kids” ‎Lack of awareness about digital alternatives siguro? ‎Distrust or unfamiliarity with digital financial products esp madaming online scams? ‎Or maybe something else? ‎When you invest daw, dapat rational ka pero pagdating sa jewelry, are we? I feel like we value tangible things more, undervalue inconvenience, and make decisions influenced by culture and sentiment, not spreadsheets. Personal opinion lang to ha. I know it's difficult to go against your upbringing. ‎Curious how others think about this: Do you treat jewelry as an investment? submitted by /u/Sad-March-2358 [link] [comments]

How to check if a text message is spam on Android - and the free tool I rely on

Are your chats and DMs flooded with suspicious messages? If you have a Pixel, Galaxy, or even Motorola phone, there's an easy way to check.

Fuel spikes, flight delays and storms threaten US spring break travel

Record 171 million passengers are expected to fly this spring, even as TSA funding lapse risks longer airport lines Spring breakers in the US could see their long-awaited trips to party destinations disrupted by a trifecta of issues: airport security delays, high gas prices, and chaotic weather. The potential for flight delays comes as US airlines expect that they will see a record-shattering spring travel season. Airlines for America, an aviation industry group, said that 171 million passengers are expected to fly – a 4% increase from the 2025 spring travel period. Continue reading...

‘It’s not sustainable’: US farmers reeling as Iran war pushes fertilizer costs up

Closure of strait of Hormuz – a key fertilizer production and transportation route – has squeezed farmers as prices jump Rodney Bushmeyer has been farming as long as he can remember. Bushmeyer’s father was a farmer, as was his grandfather. The family-run Bushmeyer Farms in Illinois dates back more than 100 years, when his ancestors came to the US from Germany. They acquired the first 80 acres cost-free as homesteaders, cleared the land, and worked it. Continue reading...

How a Minneapolis childcare center survived the ICE surge – and is moving forward

Dozens of volunteers, mostly over the age of 70, offer rides and serve as interpreters Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inbox On a February afternoon at a Spanish-immersion childcare center in Minneapolis, dozens of toddlers grabbed puffy coats out of cubbies as parents shuffled them out the door. Down the hall, Michael, the husband of the center’s director, stared intently at a monitor streaming the building’s security footage, watching for any vehicles that might be carrying agents from US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Since January, when federal agents descended on the Twin Cities as part of Operation Metro Surge, he’s been leaving his own job early to volunteer here every afternoon. Continue reading...

IRS glitch masked $51m in political donations, finance watchdog says

Exclusive: Error in second half of 2025 came after IRS saw over a quarter of its workforce reduced after huge cuts by Doge A technical glitch at the understaffed Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is masking millions of dollars in campaign contributions to state-level election groups, including key governor and attorney general races, a campaign finance watchdog has told the Guardian. A total of $51m for the second half of 2025 remains unaccounted for due to this technical error, according to the Center for Political Accountability (CPA), a non-profit that tracks corporate spending. Continue reading...