CNBC’s Jim Cramer has a knack for spotting what mainstream Wall Street overlooks. While most investors obsess over valuations and AI hype, Cramer is zeroing in on something more fundamental: real, tangible execution. As per Insider Monkey, his latest take on Nvidia and Tesla reveals a contrarian thesis that challenges the prevailing bearish sentiment around
A memory chip bottleneck is building across global supply chains as surging demand from the artificial intelligence sector redirects production away from essential consumer and automotive applications. With manufacturers prioritising high-value AI chips, concerns are growing over reduced availability for standard memory used in mass-market devices, including mobile gadgets and embedded systems. Semiconductor Manufacturing International
Federal Reserve Governor Adriana Kugler’s resignation in August seemed routine at first, a return to academia after nearly two years of public service. But documents released in mid-November revealed something far messier. Her abrupt departure wasn’t about teaching commitments at Georgetown University. It was about forbidden stock trades, repeated ethics violations, and a waiver request
Nvidia’s third-quarter earnings report on November 19 is set to be a critical market event, with investors and analysts intensely focused on the AI chip giant’s performance and prospects. CNBC’s Jim Cramer highlighted that Nvidia stock could “move the market” depending on whether the company beats expectations, raises guidance, and reaffirms its dominance over competitors
Nvidia is bracing for what could be the most consequential earnings reveal of the season. On November 19, the chip giant will unveil its third-quarter fiscal 2026 results, and the Street is watching closely. The company has guided for $54 billion in revenue, representing a 54% year-over-year jump, with most of that windfall driven by
Apple shares have held up noticeably better than other major technology stocks in November, even as a broad rotation out of the sector pressures market leaders. While most of the Magnificent Seven have faced sharp declines, Apple has defied the sell-off so far. The iPhone maker has gained nearly 3% since November compared to compared
San Francisco-based AI firm Anthropic has uncovered what it describes as the first large-scale cyberattack predominantly carried out by artificial intelligence. The incident, which surfaced in mid-September, marks a shift in the nature of digital threats, with AI tools not only supporting cyberattacks but executing them directly. Anthropic, which operates the Claude chatbot and holds
The week of November 17-21 is shaping up to be the most pivotal of the earnings season so far. Nvidia’s Q3 results will land on Wednesday, while Fed speakers flood the calendar with commentary on interest rates and inflation. Markets are already on edge, the Magnificent Seven tech stocks are flashing signs of vulnerability, and
Tim Cook’s tenure at Apple may be nearing its end, and attention inside the world’s most valuable company has turned to a key question: who will lead next? People familiar with internal discussions say Apple has ramped up its succession planning in recent months, preparing for Cook to potentially step down as chief executive as
Emirates is preparing to transform its in-flight internet experience by partnering with SpaceX’s satellite service Starlink, reported Bloomberg. The move could position the Dubai-based airline as a global leader in onboard connectivity. However, the deal depends on regulatory clearance from the United Arab Emirates, which has not yet authorised Starlink’s operations. Despite this limitation, the