Financial disclosures show how much Trump loves tech stocks.

YouTube video by Before the Bell

YouTube video by Before the Bell

56 structures. One transparent chain. Buy on Amazon, learn live with Dr. Clemen Chiang, and bring your copy for his autograph-and-photograph promise.

Technology and AI stocks drove the Nasdaq to an all-time high as oil prices hovered near $100 a barrel amid Middle East tensions.

YouTube video by Before the Bell

2 Technology Stocks That Could Go Parabolic  The Motley Fool

These 5 Technology Stocks Are Money-Printing Machines  Nasdaq

Advanced Micro Devices reached a market capitalization of $1 trillion for the first time on Monday, becoming the 14th U.S. company to achieve that valuation. AMD shares rose to $559.82, an increase of approximately 2.7%, as investors continued to favor semiconductor companies and other businesses linked to artificial intelligence. The milestone came during a broad rally in technology stocks. The Nasdaq Composite climbed 2.3% to 27,122.09, closing at a record high and surpassing its previous closing record of 27,093.90. Shares of chip manufacturers, software companies, hyperscalers, and other firms associated with the AI trade advanced during the session. An exchange-traded fund tracking the so-called Magnificent Seven technology companies also reached a record high. Several factors supported the market’s risk appetite. Oil prices and bond yields declined, easing pressure on growth-oriented stocks. Investors were also optimistic about upcoming discussions between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping, which could influence expectations for trade relations and global economic conditions. AMD’s valuation milestone highlights the strength of investor enthusiasm for artificial-intelligence infrastructure and advanced computing. It also places the company among a select group of the largest publicly traded U.S. businesses. However, the move reflects market expectations as well as current operating performance, meaning the stock may remain sensitive to changes in AI demand, semiconductor competition, interest rates, and broader market sentiment.

China, Hong Kong, and South Korean markets advanced ahead of an upcoming meeting between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. Officials discussed a new channel for communicating about artificial intelligence safety.

YouTube video by The Real Investment Show

YouTube video by Before the Bell

U.S. stock indexes were positioned to open higher as easing oil prices and a continuing technology-sector rally offset broader market caution. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite all showed gains in pre-market indications, with tech shares extending their recent advance. Crude benchmarks pulled back after a midweek surge tied to Middle East supply concerns, as reports indicated Saudi Arabia was working to restore roughly half the capacity of its damaged East-West pipeline within days. Brent crude settled near $103.87 a barrel, down about 0.9%, while West Texas Intermediate fell 1.6% to around $100.30. The pipeline disruption had briefly pushed prices toward $110 earlier in the week after attacks attributed to Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi rebels, raising fears of tighter global supply. Market participants also weighed elevated Treasury yields, with the 10-year note topping 5%, a level that typically pressures equities by increasing borrowing costs and discount rates for future earnings. Despite that headwind, the S&P 500 managed a modest advance, gaining 12.74 points to 7,650.50, while the Nasdaq rose 104.25 points to 26,522.55, supported by strength in AI-related chip names. The Dow slipped slightly, down 95.40 points to 51,682.64, as energy and financials weighed on the index. Analysts noted that supply fears were tempered by Saudi Arabia's efforts to reroute exports via the Strait of Hormuz and arrange ship-to-ship transfers, helping stabilize sentiment. Overall, the session reflected a market balancing inflation worries, geopolitical risk, and resilient tech demand.

Nasdaq will begin trading US stocks for nearly 23 hours a day from 6 December, adding a new overnight session from 9pm to 4am ET, as the exchange races to compete with round-the-clock crypto and tokenised markets and with investors abroad clamouring for access.View on euronews

YouTube video by Before the Bell

(Reuters) -Oracle shares surged nearly 8% in premarket trading on Thursday after the company raised its annual revenue forecast, driven by strong demand for its AI-related cloud services. The stock has risen nearly 6% so far this year as confidence in the software sector remained strong despite geopolitical tensions, even as analysts warn that U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs could undermine Big Tech’s AI investments. Earlier this year, Oracle (NYSE:ORCL), whose cloud offerings help companies build their AI infrastructure, announced a joint venture called Stargate to deliver large-scale computing capabilities to OpenAI. "Oracle’s once-stodgy image levels up to ’cloud-native mage,’ and the competitive map now looks less like a classic three-player real time strategy and more like a battle-royale with everyone dropping in, looking for compute loot", said Michael Ashley Schulman, partner at Running Point Capital Advisors. Oracle expects total revenue to be at least $67 billion for fiscal 2026, CEO Safra Catz said on a post-earnings call. The Texas-based company’s cloud services quarterly revenue rose 14% to $11.70 billion. Its overall revenue of $15.90 billion beat estimates of $15.59 billion.At least nine brokerages have raised their price target post-earnings. Oracle trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 25.86, compared to rivals Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) at 31.34 and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) at 31.80, according to data compiled by LSEG. Microsoft’s stock has gained 12.16%, while Amazon’s has decreased by 2.8% so far this year. "ORCL has entered an entirely new wave of enterprise popularity that it has not seen since the Internet era in the late 90s," analysts at Piper Sandler added. Should you invest $2,000 in MSFT right now? With MSFT making headlines, savvy investors are asking: Is it truly valued fairly? In a market full of overpriced darlings, identifying true value can be challenging. InvestingPro's advanced AI algorithms have analyzed MSFT alongside thousands of other stocks to uncover hidden gems. These undervalued stocks, potentially including MSFT, could offer substantial returns as the market corrects. In 2024 alone, our AI identified several undervalued stocks that later surged by 30 or more. Is MSFT poised for similar growth? Don't miss the opportunity to find out.

KUALA LUMPUR, June 15 (Bernama) — Bursa Malaysia opened higher on Monday, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street as investors returned to technology stocks, which continue to benefit from the ongoing artificial intelligence (AI) supercycle. At 9.10 am, the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) rose 7.50 points to 1,691.13 from last week’s close of 1,683.63. The key index had opened 6.76 points up at 1,690.39. Market breadth was positive, with gainers leading losers 349 to 160. A total of 273 counters were unchanged, 1,915 untraded and 36 suspended. Turnover stood at 539.66 million shares worth RM217.18 million. Malacca […]

YouTube video by Before the Bell

U.S. stock markets finished a strong week with most shares rising, but weakness in technology companies prevented major indexes from reaching their peak potential. The mixed results reflect a rotation away from mega-cap tech stocks toward other sectors.

Two infrastructure names highlighted on Apr 3, 2026; McKinsey projects AI could add $13T by 2030. Review ASML/LRCX exposure, backlogs, and inventory risks.

Three tech stocks named on Mar 28, 2026; one reported 38% YoY AI revenue growth in FY2025, underlining faster monetization and a volatile valuation backdrop.

Coinbase just unveiled a bold new futures product. It cleverly mixes shares from top tech giants with Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds, or ETFs.