Stocks To Buy

Here's a plot twist nobody saw coming: the companies throwing billions at AI are getting absolutely wrecked, while the companies *selling them the tools* are printing money. JPMorgan just noticed something that should make you nervous—this exact dynamic happened right before the dot-com bubble exploded in 2000. Let's break down what's happening. Chip stocks are having the year of their lives. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index is up 87% in 2026 alone, and it just posted its best quarter ever. Memory stocks? ...
Read More About This

Remember when the stock market had business hours? Those quaint 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET days are about to become a relic. Nasdaq just announced it's filing with the SEC to launch 24-hour trading, five days a week. Yes, you read that right—the market could soon be open around the clock, Monday through Friday. Here's the pitch: Nasdaq President Tal Cohen says this move is all about access. Foreign investors currently hold $17 trillion in U.S. equities—that's up 97% since ...
Read More About This

Remember when everyone said AI was a bubble? The "it'll never make money" crowd had a pretty good run. But here's the thing about bubbles — they tend to pop when actual revenue shows up. And boy, has it shown up. The latest data from Exponential View just dropped the mic on the bear case: the global AI economy is churning out $175 billion in annualized revenue. Not projected revenue. Not "if everything goes perfectly" revenue. Real, actual customer money flowing in ...
Read More About This

Here's a fun fact that'll ruin your weekend: the stock market and the economy are basically in an abusive relationship. They keep pretending they're connected, but Mark Zandi—Moody's chief economist and professional party pooper—is here to remind us that they're actually living separate lives. The S&P 500 just hit 7,200 for the first time ever. Champagne bottles are popping. Portfolios are looking thicc. But Zandi's over here waving a red flag the size of Texas, pointing out that this record-breaking rally ...
Read More About This

Remember when trading stocks meant calling your broker during business hours? Yeah, those days are long gone. Now Nasdaq is about to make things even wilder by pushing for 24-hour trading, five days a week. No more waiting until 9:30 a.m. to make your move—you could theoretically trade at 2 a.m. on a Tuesday if you're feeling particularly caffeinated. Here's the deal: Nasdaq President Tal Cohen announced the exchange is filing papers with the SEC to make this happen, with a ...
Read More About This

Remember when Goldman Sachs told us the stock market was basically going to be a snooze fest for the next decade? Yeah, about that... Back in October 2024, David Kostin—Goldman's chief equity strategist at the time—dropped a real party pooper of a forecast: the S&P 500 would return a measly 3% per year over the next ten years. He wasn't alone either. Half of Wall Street was basically saying "buckle up for a lost decade," citing the S&P 500's sky-high valuation ...
Read More About This

Remember when everyone was convinced AI was the biggest bubble since tulips? The doomsayers had a point—hyperscalers are dropping roughly $2 trillion on infrastructure through 2026. That's a *lot* of money to justify. But here's the thing: the math is actually starting to work. For the first time, AI revenue is outpacing the depreciation costs of all that infrastructure. We're talking $1.19 in revenue for every dollar of infrastructure wear-and-tear. A year ago? That ratio was underwater. Now it's not. That's ...
Read More About This

Here's a wild idea: what if you could trade stocks at 3 AM on a Tuesday? Nasdaq thinks that's not just possible—it's inevitable. The exchange just announced it's filing papers with the SEC to go full 24/5 trading, meaning round-the-clock action Monday through Friday. Currently, the stock market operates like a 9-to-5 job (literally 9:30 AM to 4 PM ET). But Nasdaq President Tal Cohen is basically saying, "Why should traders sleep?" The company's targeting a launch in the second half ...
Read More About This