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Wall Street's main indexes were subdued in choppy trading on Monday as some megacap and chip stocks declined in the run-up to the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision later this week.

Fool.com contributor Parkev Tatevosian looks at Palantir's (NYSE: PLTR) and Nvidia's (NASDAQ: NVDA) prospects to determine which one makes the better investment today.

Sell-side analysts aren’t infallible, but they provide important insight into a variety of companies across all sectors. Those observations can be vital for market participants looking to get a handle on a firm’s top and bottom line outlooks. There are currently more than 11,000 analyst ratings on S&P 500 member firms — a dizzying amount [...] Read more at ETFTrends.com.

Here at Zacks, we offer our members many different opportunities to take full advantage of the stock market, as well as how to invest in ways that lead to long-term success.

Wall Street's main indexes were on course for a weak open on Monday as shares of chipmakers and other megacap growth companies declined, while traders awaited a widely expected pause in interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve this week.

The NASDAQ 100 Pre-Market Indicator is down -36.68 to 15,165.72. The total Pre-Market volume is currently 48,236,284 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the pre-market session: ProShares UltraPro Short QQQ (SQQQ) is +0.13 at $18.95, with 2,764,970 shares t

Initial public offerings, or IPOs, can generate a lot of excitement, especially when there hasn't been a public offering in a long time. And last week's debut of Arm Holdings (NASDAQ: ARM) had that in spades. After launching at $51 per share on Thursday, amounting to around a $53

Volatility has been readily apparent on Wall Street for more than three years. Investors have been taken for quite the ride, which has included two bear markets (2020 and 2022), as well as a period where the stock market appeared virtually unstoppable (2021).

Manuvir Das, head of enterprise computing at Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), sees a staggering $600 billion market opportunity for artificial intelligence (AI) chips and software. Booming demand for the game-changing technology is turbocharging the chipmaker's sales and earnings growth.

The comeback of Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) is one of the more notable turnaround stories of the past decade. Investors left it for dead in the late-2000s as the decline of the PC appeared to leave it without a place in the semiconductor industry.

It's always a good idea to invest in companies with tried-and-true products or services -- but it's also a good idea to spice up your portfolio with a couple of bets on exciting, game-changing technologies. Before investing in the latest trends, though, it's important to do some

The roaring success of Arm Holdings' stock market debut makes it much easier for owner SoftBank Group to revert to its natural state - acquisition-hungry.

Cryptocurrencies rebounded in 2023 on a plethora of favorable news after a disappointing 2022. Recently, this space got a boost from a few good developments. These are likely to support the crypto markets for the rest of this year

The video game market has been one of the most reliable growth areas in tech for decades. Consistent consumer interest and demand for new games keep the industry expanding over the long term. Data from Omdia shows the sector was valued at $236 billion in 2022 and is projected to

No other company has seen as much of a business transformation as Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) in 2023. Throughout 2022, Nvidia's sales were falling. However, thanks to unprecedented demand for its GPUs (graphics processing units), Nvidia has come roaring back and is now one of the top

No other company has seen as much of a business transformation as Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) in 2023. Throughout 2022, Nvidia's sales were falling. However, thanks to unprecedented demand for its GPUs (graphics processing units), Nvidia has come roaring back and is now one of the top

Does splitting a stock really change anything?

Does splitting a stock really change anything?

Kevin O'Leary of Shark Tank fame knows a thing or two about business. He founded educational computer game maker SoftKey -- later called The Learning Company -- in 1986. SoftKey made its fortune with such well-known titles as Carmen Sandiego and Reader Rabbit. O'Leary ultimately

Kevin O'Leary of Shark Tank fame knows a thing or two about business. He founded educational computer game maker SoftKey -- later called The Learning Company -- in 1986. SoftKey made its fortune with such well-known titles as Carmen Sandiego and Reader Rabbit. O'Leary ultimately