Tech stocks roared on Monday as Wall Street revived its AI rally. Hope for a December Fed rate cut, upbeat geopolitical signals, and a wave of AI-driven corporate headlines pushed markets sharply higher.
Jack Ma, once repeatedly rejected from jobs including KFC, turned early failures into entrepreneurial success, founding Alibaba and amassing a net worth of $44.5 billion—now higher than Yum! Brands' market value.
The global equities market in November 2025 finds itself in a period of profound re-evaluation, as the once-unquestioned dominance of major technology stocks faces increasing scrutiny. While these tech giants continue to be powerful engines of innovation and growth, their recent performance has introduced significant volatility, forcing investors to grapple
Earnings season is starting to die down a little, which may come as a relief for some after last week’s market carnage. This week, we only have a few key companies reporting including Alibaba, Zscaler, Deer & Company and Dell Technologies.
Alibaba's Qwen app topped 10 million downloads in its first week, boosting the company's shares and fueling analyst expectations that it could become China's leading AI-era super-app despite growing competitive pressure.
Markets enter a shortened Thanksgiving week following significant losses that saw major indexes break below key technical support levels despite strong Nvidia earnings.
Alibaba Group Holding Limited is scheduled to report second-quarter fiscal 2026 results on Nov. 25. With revenues expected to rise 2.17% year-over-year, how should prudent investors approach the stock ahead of earnings?
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), the undisputed titan of artificial intelligence chip manufacturing, experienced a turbulent trading day on November 21, 2025, ultimately closing lower despite reporting third-quarter earnings that far surpassed Wall Street's lofty expectations. This perplexing market reaction underscores a pervasive and growing apprehension among investors regarding a potential "AI
