Nvidia stock hit an all-time high on May 14, 2026. Since then, it has lost roughly $1 trillion in market value. The stock is down about 16% from that peak, trading around $204, while the broader market has mostly moved higher. For investors who bought in during the spring run-up, it has been a rough
Walmart and Sam’s Club revealed on July 6 that they are lowering their prices across the country to help shoppers save money on common products this summer. Walmart is cutting prices on thousands of products, including groceries, household essentials, toys, and clothes. At the same time, Sam’s Club is dropping prices on more than 250
GameStop shareholders approved a routine-sounding item on Tuesday: more authorized Class A shares. The timing complicates that read. Six days earlier, Sony confirmed it will stop manufacturing physical PlayStation game discs starting in January 2028, closing the book on the exact product category GameStop was built to sell. Sony’s move wasn’t really a surprise. Nearly
Greg Abel‘s first quarter running Berkshire Hathaway‘s equity portfolio produced one of the most dramatic reshuffles the conglomerate has seen in over a decade. The new CEO initiated or significantly expanded positions in five stocks while dumping 16 others, shrinking total holdings from 42 to just 29 in a single quarter. That overhaul touched every
Nvidia has lost roughly a trillion dollars in market value in less than two months. Although the semiconductor index has nearly doubled year to date, Nvidia is up only about 4%. For the company that makes most of the chips that power the AI revolution, that kind of lag has investors asking what is going
Silver rose more than 130% in 2025. It hit an all-time high of $121.78 an ounce on Jan. 29, 2026. Solar panels needed it. Electric vehicles needed it. AI data centers needed it. For a metal that spent decades in gold’s shadow, 2025 looked like the year silver finally stepped out. Then Kevin Warsh got
Although numerous airlines did not survive the spike in gas prices over the Iran war, running a travel agency is an even tougher business, given the double whammy of rising operating costs and the ease with which travelers can book their own trips online. Particularly in the United Kingdom, the domino effect has reached a
SpaceX priced its IPO at $135 on June 12, raised $85.7 billion, and watched the stock run to $225 in its first week of trading before it pulled back to $160. Twenty-five days later, the mandatory quiet period for IPO underwriters expired. The analyst notes started landing at dawn on July 7. By the time
Micron Technology (MU) just issued a different kind of artificial intelligence caution to investors. The dismal earnings picture isn’t the problem. It is not because demand is collapsing. It does not even arise from an obvious shift in the memory-chip cycle. Instead, the warning comes from the stock. Micron’s stock has tanked since the company
Walmart (WMT) looked unstoppable this spring. But by early July, its performance had significantly declined. The retail giant’s shares have fallen from a 52-week highnear $135toabout $112. The stock is now down for the year, even as the broader market keeps climbing. A drop like that usually leaves Wall Street silent. However, Jim Cramer did the