Here are Friday's biggest analyst calls: Nvidia, SpaceX, Tesla, Amazon, Marvell, Affirm & more
Here are Friday's biggest calls on Wall Street.
Here are Friday's biggest calls on Wall Street.
Lucid is recalling 27,185 of its flagship Air luxury sedans in the U.S., because an exterior lighting circuit could overheat and increase risk of a fire.
Affirm Holdings lifted its near-term growth by only a little, but several catalysts could give the stock an unexpected boost, one analyst says.
These are the stocks posting the largest moves premarket.
It looks like Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent are acting in a coordinated way to reduce long-term bond yields, according to Citrini Research.
Reports of a takeover offer have propped up PayPal’s stock in recent months, but now the company may have to execute a turnaround on its own.
Bank of America, UBS, Barclays, Wells Fargo and Citi remain bullish on the semiconductor designer.
BlackBerry CEO John Giamatteo joins CNBC's Arjun Kharpal on The Tech Download podcast.
Rare disease drug development is getting a boost from new funding models and a growing group of smaller biotech buyers.
Taylor Farms and other suppliers have become larger and more integral to the U.S. food system, complicating foodborne illnesses such as cyclosporiasis.
Salesforce's stock had its second-best day on record following earnings, as Wall Street shows renewed confidence in CEO Marc Benioff's AI story.
The agency has submitted a rule proposal to the White House that could allow more workers to get health insurance through association health plans.
Imax's stock and box office are breaking records, but studio conflicts and a soaring valuation complicate the list of who could bid for the company.
The U.S. has shifted to a campaign of economic warfare, after a dozen waves of airstrikes in July failed to force Tehran to abandon its claim to Hormuz.
Data-center construction is one of the factors behind a trucking boom that has pulled the industry out of a freight recession.
Not all fund managers are convinced by the valuation but perpetual futures are already pricing Anthropic
Marvell Technology shares fell 8% in premarket trading despite a second-quarter revenue beat, as its fiscal 2028 outlook failed to meet investors' expectations.
Rates are high, but the market favors buyers right now. If you can afford to purchase, you may get a deal.
Buyer beware: There’s no shortcut for getting proper financial advice.
A federal judge on Thursday halted — at least for now — attempts to implement President Donald Trump's executive order limiting mail voting.