March 2025

Wall Street experienced a turbulent trading session as investors reacted to two major developments—Nvidia’s blockbuster earnings report and renewed concerns over potential tariffs proposed by former President Donald Trump. While Nvidia’s strong financial performance fueled a rally in tech stocks, fears of a trade war put pressure on the broader market. Nvidia, the leading force […]

Nvidia’s latest earnings report fell short of Wall Street’s high expectations, causing a pullback in its stock despite continued revenue growth. The AI chip giant has been one of the market’s top performers in recent years, but with investors banking on near-flawless results, any deviation led to a sharp reaction. Despite the disappointment, the broader

Intel is making a bold move to reclaim its dominance in the semiconductor industry, investing a staggering $13 billion into its foundry business. The company’s ambitious effort aims to challenge industry leaders like TSMC and Samsung by manufacturing chips not only for itself but for other clients. While the investment could redefine Intel’s future, it

Palantir Technologies, the data analytics firm known for its deep ties to government agencies and artificial intelligence-driven software, is at the center of a high-stakes power struggle. With a market valuation of $16 billion, the battle for control involves powerful insiders, major institutional investors, and retail traders who see the company as a potential tech

Intel is making one of its most ambitious moves yet, committing $28 billion to revitalize semiconductor manufacturing in the United States. The company’s massive investment is part of a larger effort to reclaim its position as a global leader in chip production while reducing America’s reliance on foreign manufacturers like TSMC and Samsung. A Race

The latest Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of inflation, showed little change in February, reinforcing expectations that interest rates will likely remain steady in the near term. While inflation remains above the Fed’s 2% target, the data suggests that price pressures are neither worsening nor cooling significantly, keeping policymakers