Market News Feed

Alibaba revenue misses estimates in December quarter as net income drops 66%

The tech giant is one of several Chinese AI firms that have been rushing to catch up to U.S. companies in the AI race.

Could Iran war trigger the next global food shock?

From factories to supermarket shelves, the Iran war is disrupting global supply chains.

Software Rout Has Investors Questioning Paying Workers in Stock

For years, investors looked the other way as software companies used their stock to pay employees while the share prices soared. But now that they’re getting pummeled over AI fears, the practice is raising questions.

Nucor guides Q1 earnings below consensus

Who owns Salesforce in 2026? A look at its largest shareholders & leadership stake

If you work in sales, marketing, or customer service, odds are, you know Salesforce (CRM). The enterprise software company provides customer relationship management (CRM) tools that are used by 90% of Fortune 500 companies. But Salesforce didn’t become a success overnight. Co-founded in 1999 by CEO ...

Why is Bitcoin going down today?

BTC dropped near $70K due to Fed policy, inflation concerns, and rising oil prices affecting risk. submitted by /u/OkSuccotash4810 [link] [comments]

Leon's Furniture to repurchase 3.44M common shares

US Premarket Movers: Alibaba, Five Below, Micron, Newmont

S&P 500 Index futures are down 0.4% as of 7:45 a.m. in New York after the latest escalation in the Middle East, with Israel and Iran trading strikes on energy facilities.

1 Tech ETF to Invest $1,000 In Right Now

Investors can feel comfortable holding this ETF for the long haul.

2 Stocks to Buy in March

Wall Street is nervous about these proven winners. That's often a good sign.

Micron slides as investors take profits after historic run; analysts praise guidance

Petrobras: Compelling Valuation At Current Price Level

LA Rideshare Driver Charged With Using $2M in COVID Relief Funds to Buy Crypto

Authorities seized almost 40 BTC as part of the investigation, in which a rideshare driver is accused of wire fraud and money laundering.

CD Projekt earnings out tonight. here's the one number nobody is talking about (and why it makes the Witcher 3 DLC almost inevitable)

Everyone's watching for revenue. The number that actually matters is the 700M PLN management incentive target. Senior execs only get paid out if CD Projekt hits cumulative profit between 2023 and 2026. A Witcher 3 DLC in September is basically the only realistic 2026 catalyst that moves that needle before GTA 6 kills the market window in November. This article details CDR stock positioning, pipeline burn rate, bull/bear/base scenarios, and three specific things to listen for on tonight’s webcast at 6:30 PM CET. submitted by /u/hustlemannn [link] [comments]

Crypto.com cuts 12% of staff as it integrates AI across the business for efficiency

The exchange laid off about 180 employees as it restructures and rolls out enterprise-wide AI to drive efficiencies.

Conflict shifts to ‘energy war’ as Iran targets Gulf oil and gas

Following Israel’s South Pars strike, Iran has targeted Gulf energy sites to pressure an end to the conflict.

Pfizer posts late-stage trial win for Talzenna plus Xtandi in new prostate cancer indication

US Stocks Selloff Extends as Iran War, High Inflation Loom

US stocks are on track to fall for a second straight day after intensifying war in the Middle East and inflation risks leave investors jittery about what’s to come.

Oil Markets Face A Supply Shock - And The Offsets Aren't Enough

My Top 2 Megacap Stocks to Buy After GE Aerospace's Latest Pullback

GE Aerospace's shares slid over the past month, but fellow industrial giants Caterpillar and Honeywell have gotten of to a stronger start to 2026.

It’s time to rethink how we define obesity as millions turn to GLP-1s

BMI is just B.S. It doesn’t accurately define what it means to be overweight.

Do you think proof of work mining will meaningfully evolve, or has the model basically reached its final form?

I've followed Bitcoin mining closely for a long time and one thing that's always been remarkable is how stable the core proof-of-work model has been. SHA-256, difficulty adjustment, block reward halving - the fundamentals set in 2009 are still running exactly as designed. At the same time, the scale of the infrastructure has changed enormously. The amount of specialized hardware and electricity dedicated to securing Bitcoin globally is a different order of magnitude than anything Satoshi could have anticipated. That got me thinking about whether PoW as a concept has meaningful architectural room to evolve. Not changing Bitcoin - that's not what I'm asking. But as a consensus model, could mining infrastructure ever do more than just compute hashes? While looking into this I came across Qubic which seems to be experimenting with exactly this question: mining hardware contributing to useful computation beyond hashing while still securing a network. Do you think PoW has architectural innovation left, or is the current model essentially the final state? submitted by /u/jorchjorch [link] [comments]

JPMorgan cuts S&P 500 target as analysts say the domino effects from oil-price shock aren’t baked in

JPMorgan’s strategists are concerned about the geopolitical overhang on the U.S. equity market while Panmure Liberum is worried about the second and third order impacts of a sustained oil price shock

‘It’s complicated’: My husband, 61, wants to leave me everything. His kids will hate me. What should I do?

“I would likely give little to nothing to his children because they are irresponsible spendthrifts.”