Wall Street is pitching data centers as a major real estate bet. The risks are piling up
Wall Street firms are bringing AI data center investments to public markets as political, liquidity and project risks grow.
Wall Street firms are bringing AI data center investments to public markets as political, liquidity and project risks grow.
SpaceX still has a ways to go before it can seriously challenge the three major wireless operators, but it’s making moves to grow its capabilities.
With all the consternation around bond yields and energy prices, Wall Street could use some positive news.
A new report paints OpenAI’s financial picture in a more optimistic light.
The hurricane could tighten a fuel market that is already facing big disruptions from the wars in Eastern Europe and the Middle East.
Teva has received FDA approval for once monthly injectable schizophrenia drug Weltruza. The announcement sent Teva shares gaining in premarket.
In the options pits, traders are the most prepared for a tech pullback since early Summer.
Stocks are bouncing this morning after yesterday's sharp tech-driven selloff.
Top-ranked advisors from CNBC's Financial Advisor 100 list for 2026 share tax planning strategies for 2026.
Here are Friday's biggest calls on Wall Street.
Blockchain.com is seeking CFTC designation and registration to offer U.S. event contracts and cryptocurrency derivatives.
Delta is weighing whether to continue with its Riyadh, Saudi Arabia flight debut as planned.
Ferrari chair John Elkann played down AI bubble fears, but acknowledged investment in the technology could outpace revenue generation.
Despite the growing backlash against data centers, Kalshi odds show the buildout will continue to expand.
These are the stocks posting the largest moves premarket.
Shelton's controversial economic ideas led the Senate to block her nomination to the Federal Reserve. Now she's be a counselor to the Treasury secretary.
The bank initiated coverage of the credit card stock with an outperform rating.
Economist Paul Krugman sounded the alarm on a looming "ugly crisis," while former ECB head Jean-Claude Trichet said French politicians must compromise.
History shows bull markets that get past their fourth year rarely throw in the towel, according to Truist Advisory Services.