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As universities kick off commencement season, some sage advice or wise words are would usually be in order for thousands of college graduates entering the workforce. However, amid one of the worst job markets for fresh grads in recent history, Gen Z is providing their own commentary as they collect their degree: boos for artificial […]

Nvidia just delivered what analysts are calling one of the most consequential quarters in semiconductor history. The stock was already up nearly 20% year-to-date before the results landed. And JPMorgan’s Harlan Sur still sees 25% upside from here. The reasoning behind that view is more nuanced than a simple beat-and-raise story, and understanding it requires

Cummins (CMI) used its 2026 Analyst Day in New York on May 21 to pull forward a story it has been telling for two years: it sells engines, but it increasingly sells power. The Columbus, Indiana company raised its long-term targets across the board, and Morgan Stanley used the moment to reiterate its bullish call

Economic challenges, such as rising labor and product costs driven by inflation and increasing lease rates, have impacted pet supplies retail operators, forcing several to file for bankruptcy protection, despite financial strength in the industry. The pet industry has shown economic strength after sales rose about 3.7% in 2025, reaching $158 billion, according to the American

Webull (BULL) CEO Anthony Denier opened the company’s Q1 earnings call with a blunt prediction about the future of brokerage platforms: “The interface of the future is not a screen on a smartphone,” Denier said. “It is an API.” Webull’s CEO believes the future of brokerage will revolve around AI agents interacting directly with trading

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Why we love this deal Flip-flops might be the shoe of the summer for most people, but sneakers are still the smart choice when it comes to footwear. Not only do

“Speed of light.” That’s a phrase that gets thrown around in corporate turnaround stories so often that it has almost lost meaning: “We’re moving faster.” Most of the time, it is conference room language — something that sounds good in a press release and means very little in practice. When Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan says

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) stock closed the May 22 trading session 3.99% up at $467.51, hitting its all-time high. The stock has rallied and made impressive year-to-date gains of 118.3% at the time of writing, Saturday morning, May 23. The rally has been boosted by hyperscalers increasing their capital expenditure plans and Intel’s Q1 earnings,

The AI chip race has produced a handful of clear winners. Broadcom is one of them. But the question heading into its next earnings report is no longer about whether it is a top AI stock to own.  The real debate now is: Can a company already pulling in billions from artificial intelligence keep growing

When most restaurant chains have been sounding the alarm on the American consumer, Starbucks just posted one of its strongest quarters in recent memory. The numbers were hard to ignore.  Global comparable store sales grew more than 6%.  Transactions in the U.S. rose over 4%.  Earnings per share climbed 22% year-over-year to $0.50.  The company