Microsoft (MSFT)

How diversified is a 147-stock fund when 10 names hold 60% of the money?

Large-cap tech dominance versus diversified small-cap exposure. One fund delivered $1,816 on a $1,000 five-year investment, but which volatility profile fits your risk tolerance?

Top tech stocks like Tesla, Intel, and Google dropped after earnings. So, what will Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon do after results?

VEA charges rock-bottom fees and pays a higher dividend yield, though SPGM has posted stronger returns over the past five years.

Some of the market's best-performing stocks sit at the center of this huge technological trend.

"Magnificent Seven" stocks are cheaper than they've been in years, and Alphabet, Nvidia, and Microsoft are the most attractive AI-driven buys today.

Both funds charge identical 0.09% fees, but IEMG delivered 29.7% trailing returns versus SPGM's 20.8%, though with steeper volatility and drawdowns.

SPDW offers lower costs and higher dividend yield, while SPGM delivers broader diversification with less volatility over five years.

Large-cap tech dominance delivers stronger five-year returns, but small-cap exposure offers diversification across industrials and healthcare with lower volatility.

Microsoft must deliver on two fronts or risk another sell-off.

It's hard to go against its long-term resilience and return potential.

Artificial intelligence needs electricity; these high-yield energy companies are helping to provide it.

AI is driving today's bull market, and this tech ETF is set up to win.

Stocks fell as investors weighed AI CapEx concerns, Oracle's credit downgrade, Netflix and Tesla earnings, and upcoming Fed and Magnificent 7 reports, plus stock picks across sectors.

Marvell is closely related to another AI giant.

Starting early and adding funds consistently is a recipe for success.

What Happened? Shares of cloud communications provider RingCentral (NYSE:RNG) jumped 27% in the afternoon session after the company reported second-quarter e...

Huang shared a joint letter about open-weight large language models.

NVIDIA Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA), Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) and Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ:MSFT) led 25 companies Friday in signing a letter urging Washington to protect open-weight AI models. The letter, titled “Open

AMD and Cerebras Systems have unveiled a disaggregated inference architecture separating prompt processing from token generation, aiming to boost efficiency and capture enterprise AI demand from Microsoft Azure and Anthropic.

A coalition of 25 companies signed a letter arguing that open-weight AI models are essential for U.S. leadership and economic sustainability in AI.

These three energy companies are on different paths to reward shareholders, but all are well-positioned right now.

Is this quantum computing stock a steal at this price?

GEO (Generative Engine Optimization): The Future Beyond Traditional SEOFor several years, organizations have turned to search engine optimization (SEO) to

Is AI causing inflation or will it combat it?