NWSA stock shows strong technical momentum with a high setup score, indicating a potential breakout from a consolidation pattern. A clear entry point offers a favorable risk-reward setup.
Duquesne's billionaire boss bid adieu to Wall Street's hottest artificial intelligence (AI) stock in favor of one of the cheapest pharmaceutical stocks on the planet.
With PM Modi announcing the introduction of the first made-in-India semiconductor chips later this year, an analyst flags HCL Tech and CG Power as potential winners.
Benchmark Brent crude prices rose 0.7% to $66.23 per barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate prices gained 0.7% to $62.80 per barrel at 2.32 a.m. ET.
Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA), has reportedly decided to halt his plans to establish a political party, amid hesitation to alienate influential Republicans.
Kamala Harris thanks Texas Democrats for standing up for the people during a redistricting fight. Democrats face a GOP mid-decade remap to avoid coalition districts.
A brutal rotation out of big tech sent a shockwave from Wall Street across the Pacific, setting Asian markets up for a sluggish and anxious start to the day.
The U.S. Commerce Department has announced a significant increase in tariffs on steel and aluminum for over 400 products, including wind turbines, railcars, and electric vehicle (EV) parts.
The design software giant is ramping up AI-powered tools to win over corporate clients and take on rivals Adobe and Figma, fueling talk of a future IPO.
The Japanese Yen (JPY) attracts some dip-buyers following the mixed domestic data-inspired downtick during the Asian session and turns positive for the second straight day.
Apple won a major privacy fight after U.S. spy chief Tulsi Gabbard said Britain dropped its encryption backdoor demand, ending a dispute that risked violating the CLOUD Act and undermining user security.
Economist Peter Schiff is warning that President Donald Trump's plans for a unified listing of the Federal National Mortgage Association (OTC: FNMA) or Fannie Mae and Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (OTC: FMCC) or Freddie Mac could create economic risks far greater than those that led to the 2008 Financial Crisis.
Breadth metrics softened again on August 19, reversing much of the prior session’s rebound. Participation remains uneven, though longer-term trend measures continue to hold steady, keeping the broader picture balanced.
