What's Going On With Intel Stock Tuesday?
Intel stock dips 3% premarket to $86.88 amid broader selloff. Technicals signal caution with $85 as critical support.
Read original at benzingaStocks · News reference
Oracle stock is in focus as analysts debate its multi-billion-dollar AI cloud infrastructure push against rising debt risks and Michael Burry's short position.
Reference Details
Poisar stores the source's headline, summary and market tags for reference. Reporting and full article text remain with the original publisher.
Keep reading
Intel stock dips 3% premarket to $86.88 amid broader selloff. Technicals signal caution with $85 as critical support.
Read original at benzingaPalantir (PLTR) surged 7.8% after expanding its enterprise AI partnership with PwC. Get the latest technical analysis and price outlook.
Read original at benzingaMicrosoft (MSFT) stock jumps nearly 3% as the tech giant overhauls its financial reporting into two AI-focused business segments.
Read original at benzingaThe State Street SPDR S&P Software & Services ETF (XSW) is a smart beta ETF launched in 2011 that tracks the S&P Software & Services Select Industry Index. With $491.1 million in assets and a low expense ratio of 0.35%, it offers broad exposure to the software sector with 133 holdings. The fund has gained 7.91% year-to-date and 7% over the past year, but carries higher risk with a beta of 1.17 and standard deviation of 26.90%. Investors seeking lower-risk alternatives may consider traditional market cap-weighted ETFs.
Read original at zacks-investment-researchSnowflake's earnings hinge on two levels: a breakout above $330 could target $400, while $290 may offer support after a pullback.
Read original at benzingaNvidia CEO Jensen Huang's single use of the word 'visibility' during earnings signals the company's unprecedented insight into AI infrastructure demand across land, power, and supply chains. With top hyperscalers expected to spend $800 billion on capex in 2026 and $1.3 trillion in 2027, Nvidia's 70% revenue growth guidance and strategic equity stakes in networking and optical companies position it as the architect of AI factories rather than just a chip vendor, suggesting secular demand rather than a bubble.
Read original at the-motley-fool