The stock of Micron Technology has been on a stunning rally over the last year, with its share price surging by more than 720% during the period, but Bank of America says it sees more upside. BofA Securities lifted its price target on Micron (MU) stock to $950 from $500 while maintaining a Buy rating,
Figma stock price has crashed and is hovering near its all-time low as concerns about its business growth and costs jump. After peaking at $142 following its initial public offering, FIG stock has tumbled to $21, erasing billions of dollars in value. Still, there are signs that the stock is a good buy ahead of
Affirm stock price has remained in a tight range in the past few weeks, and its recent earnings provided no boost. It was trading at $65.45 on Tuesday, inside the narrow range where it has remained at since April 17 this year. Still, the AFRM stock has formed a highly bullish pattern as Bank of
Nelson Peltz’s activist investment firm Trian Fund Management is seeking investor backing for a potential bid to take fast-food chain Wendy’s private, according to a Financial Times report citing people familiar with the matter. Shares of Wendy’s (WEN) surged on Tuesday following the report, climbing as much as 14% to $7.75. The stock had closed
Wall Street’s main indexes opened muted on Monday after a record-setting rally last week, as renewed concerns over stalled US-Iran negotiations pushed oil prices higher and weighed on investor sentiment. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 56 points, or 0.11%, while the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite also edged down 0.02% and 0.17%, respectively.
Micron stock price continued firing in all cylinders today, May 11, as demand for its products soared. MU jumped by over 6% to $790, continuing an uptrend that started in April last year when it bottomed at $64. Still, despite the surge, there are signs that the company is still a bargain. Micron stock is
At the start of 2026, most investors would have confidently picked Nvidia stock as most likely to lead the market. Jensen Huang still owns the AI stage, Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) remains the default name in data-center spend, and the company has been expanding its CPU ambitions with Meta while touting a $1 trillion AI-chip opportunity
Some of Wall Street’s biggest upside calls are not sitting in the mega-cap names. They are hiding in small, volatile stocks with thin balance sheets, limited operating history and one big event ahead. That is what makes them interesting, as in each case, the investment thesis comes down to a binary trigger: a trial result,
The world’s biggest oil companies delivered a turbulent set of first‑quarter earnings, underscoring how the war in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have distorted both profits and physical flows. While Shell and BP beat expectations on the back of strong trading and higher prices, ExxonMobil and Chevron reported headline profit declines,
SaaSpocalypse – a fear-driven sell-off where investors worried artificial intelligence (AI) would cannibalize traditional software-as-a-service providers – is finally hitting a wall. While the iShares Expanded Tech-Software ETF (IGV) remains down for the year, a powerful 14% surge over the last month suggests a structural turnaround. According to JPMorgan technical strategist Jason Hunter, the software