Tesla's robotaxis are finally driving without a safety driver in the front seat, so we're discussing future business models for Tesla, and also Greg Abel making a mark on Berkshire Hathaway, Apple's chatbot, and 24/7 trading.
Netflix may be forced to offer all cash for WBD if the cable assets being spun off don't have the value Netflix thought they did. But is that something Netflix will do, and what are the risks?
Taiwan Semiconductor recently put up stellar fourth-quarter numbers, signaling that we've yet to reach peak AI demand. Are we in for another banner year in 2026?
As of January 28, 2026, the United States is witnessing a historic resurgence in merger and acquisition (M&A) activity, marking a definitive end to the "deal desert" of the early 2020s. Following a landmark 2025 that saw total deal values surge to approximately $2.3 trillion—a staggering 49%
The US credit market has entered 2026 with a level of momentum unseen in nearly a decade, as a powerful combination of multi-billion dollar mergers and a resurgence in leveraged buyouts (LBOs) drives primary issuance to record heights. Following the Federal Reserve’s pivot toward a more accommodative stance in
Ark Invest’s renewed buying of Netflix stock signals confidence in the company’s subscription-driven growth model, despite deal uncertainty and a volatile media landscape.
As the S&P 500 continues its ascent in early 2026, a fundamental shift has quietly redefined the mechanics of the bull market. For years, skeptics pointed to "multiple expansion"—the phenomenon where stock prices rise faster than profits—as evidence of a brewing bubble. However, new data as of
The United States economy has defied the skeptics once again, reporting a robust 4.4% annualized growth rate for the third quarter of 2025. This significant beat, revealed in delayed data released this week, has sent a wave of optimism through Wall Street. By pairing high-octane growth with Personal Consumption
With an expensive bidding war hanging like a cloud over Netflix stock, not to mention its 200-day moving average, investors need to wait for clear signs before diving into this name.
Warner Bros. Discovery has considerably outperformed the broader market over the past year, and analysts are cautiously optimistic about the stock’s prospects.
