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European equity markets rallied Thursday as investors welcomed President Trump's reversal of tariff threats against eight European countries.
This time last week, the S&P 500 hit yet another all-time high, coming within a couple of points of 7,000. Over the previous two months, the index had made a series of higher lows and higher highs.
Top executives weigh in as stocks rebound after U.S. President Donald Trump rows back on his extra tariffs threat.
Analysts say fintech stocks look like prime beneficiaries of a changing regulatory environment and Trump's “affordability” initiatives.
The S&P 500 appears expensive at the index level, but valuation distortions are driven by concentration in the largest stocks. AI-driven re-ratings in the Mag-7 have skewed valuations, yet many cyclical and industrial stocks remain attractively priced.
Global markets were cheered after Trump retreated from threats to put further tariff several European countries. The news — and the market response — revived talk of the "TACO," or "Trump Always Chickens Out" trade among investors.
2025 was a great year for equity performance. For the third straight year, QQQ (Invesco QQQ Trust) was the top-performing ETF in our review with a robust 20.8% gain.
Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, and Jeff Kilburg, Founder & CEO of KKM Financial, say easing volatility, AI-driven tech strength, and falling rates support stock picking and potential new market highs.
Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, says the AI boom is accelerating, with U.S. tech leading China, software poised to rebound, and investors underestimating upside in AI stocks.
Stephanie Guild, Chief Investment Officer at Robinhood, says volatility creates stock-picking opportunities, favors oversold consumer names and regional banks, and notes retail investors actively trade swings rather than simply buying and holding.
With the Greenland drama on ice, stocks are red hot once again.
Goldman Sachs crunched the numbers and found that smaller-cap stocks have seen some rare strong starts to the year. What happens a year later may discourage some bulls.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
Turkey's central bank reduced borrowing costs for a fifth meeting in a row, cutting its benchmark rate to 37% from 38.0%.
The most oversold stocks in the industrials sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Trump cancels Greenland tariff threats, Supreme Court justices appear skeptical of Trump's bid to fire Fed governor Lisa Cook, Amazon hits back at Walmart with planned megastore, and more news to start your day.
The president's scramble to win back voter affection after negative polls has led him to spew incoherent proposals
I'm rotating my portfolio out of tech. The AI trade is (finally) taking a pause, and liquidity is flowing toward other, slightly less exciting themes like affordability.
After jumping sharply Wednesday, U.S. equities continued to rally premarket, following broad gains in Asia and a strong European open.
"Generally speaking, you're seeing a diversification away from the US," veteran investor and Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio tells Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua. He also says central banks bought gold to diversify from fiat currencies such as the US dollar and the euro.