TRENDING TOPICS
459 articles found for "debt"
Booking Holdings reports Q4 2025 results Wednesday with analysts expecting $47.58 EPS and $6.11 billion in revenue. Gross bookings of $41.87 billion would cap the strongest year in the company's history.
Rivian Automotive surged 26.6% after Deutsche Bank and UBS upgraded the stock, citing sustained positive gross margins and a de-risked R2 SUV launch timeline for Q2 2026.
Bitcoin has fallen from its $126,000 all-time high to below $70,000 as forced deleveraging, AI contagion, and hedge fund exits combine for the worst crypto selloff since the FTX collapse.
Carvana went from a $2 billion operating loss and near-bankruptcy in 2022 to $2 billion in operating income in 2025. Wednesday's Q4 report will reveal whether the turnaround is sustainable.
Japan's Q4 2025 GDP grew just 0.1% quarter-on-quarter, far below the 0.4% forecast, narrowly avoiding a technical recession after a 0.7% Q3 contraction.
Amazon shares fell for nine consecutive trading days, matching the stock's worst streak since July 2006, after the company revealed plans to spend $200 billion on AI data centers this year.
Amazon shares have fallen for nine consecutive trading sessions, the longest streak since July 2006, as a massive $200 billion AI capex plan and decelerating retail growth unnerve investors.
The Russell 2000 surged 1.8% on February 13, 2026, outperforming the S&P 500 and Nasdaq as a cooler-than-expected CPI report revived rate cut expectations and sent regional bank stocks soaring.
Brent crude climbed back to $70 per barrel as Iran-U.S. tensions and OPEC+ production discipline squeeze supply, while the energy sector extends its lead as 2026's top-performing trade.
Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Meta are spending a combined $650 billion on AI infrastructure in 2026. Alphabet's $32 billion bond sale, including a 100-year note, shows how far tech giants will go to win the AI race.
With 59% of S&P 500 companies reporting Q4 2025 results, earnings growth has reached 13%, marking a tenth consecutive quarter of gains. But violent single-stock reactions suggest the market is deeply uncertain about what comes next.
Paramount Skydance enhanced its hostile takeover offer for Warner Bros. Discovery with a $2.8 billion breakup fee pledge and a per-share ticking fee, intensifying the largest media M&A battle in American history.