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More than 80% of 401(k)s default into target-date index funds, as a handful of companies make up a growing share of the market.

The Democratic Large Cap Core ETF has outpaced its Republican-themed rival this year, with sharply different holdings shaping each portfolio.

Regulators are tightening scrutiny after a volatile Unitree listing, spotlighting the gap between robot-industry hype and lasting commercial demand.

The group’s ETF climbed 3.56% on Monday, helped by Meta’s 11% surge as the Nasdaq also closed at a record.

The warehouse automation company has paying customers and a $22.5 billion backlog, but Walmart still accounts for most of its business.

A 580-megawatt California dispatch shows the scale of Sunrun’s home batteries, but cash flow still has to catch up.

The new program tests storage and cooling equipment against Nvidia’s AI-factory design, but leaves site-level engineering to builders.

The Alphabet unit is starting with a limited Vegas rollout, testing its newest vehicles in one of the world’s busiest tourist markets.

The insurer is pursuing cross-selling and Tesla-linked coverage while spending toward profitability and broader U.S. expansion.
On Stocktwits, retail sentiment toward SPY and QQQ remained ‘bullish’ as Micron’s results provided another catalyst for AI and semiconductor stocks.
Cathie Wood predicted a potential Tesla-SpaceX merger, agreeing that a deal could be announced this year.
Shares of EV charging solutions provider ChargePoint Holdings (NYSE:CHPT) jumped 6.4% in the afternoon session after Department of Energy data showed that Tesla operated 41,552 Supercharger ports across the United States and Canada, trailing only ChargePoint.
Wall Street has been watching the Magnificent Seven slide all year. JPMorgan just weighed in.
Tesla is changing the voting rules for retail shareholders, which would make it easier to pass board-approved recommendations.
As is so often the case, the best opportunities are often hiding behind the headline name.
Consumer confidence just hit its worst level in over a decade, yet the stocks that depend on American shoppers are barely flinching. Understanding why that calm exists, and how long it can last, matters far more than the headline number.
Three automakers faced the same September market, yet one of them broke sharply from the pack while the other two suffered painful double-digit losses. Find out which company defied a brutal month for consumer stocks and what that split signals for investors.
Many investors raised their eyebrows in skepticism when BYD said it could catch top-selling global automaker Toyota in volume, but its market share gains in Europe are impressive.
In The Loop host Ejaaz Ahamadeen breaks down the latest chapter in the ongoing feud between Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk and OpenAI (OPAI.PVT) CEO Sam Altman. Following OpenAI’s introduction of its new “dots” agents, Ahamadeen points out an interesting twist: typing “dot.com” redirects users to a webpage for Grok, the AI chatbot owned by Musk’s xAI.
Tesla is gearing up to finally reveal the Roadster. Will the long-awaited EV prove to be a meaningful new catalyst for TSLA stock?
Tesla will release third-quarter delivery numbers on Friday, Oct. 2. The stock is down about 5.5% this week in the lead up to the report.
Tesla is set to borrow a lot more money as it invests heavily in its AI ambitions. Tuesday, the EV maker entered into $25 billion in new credit facilities, including a $20 billion three-year delayed draw facility, an $8 billion senior unsecured revolving credit facility, and a $2 billion senior unsecured 364-day facility. “The proceeds of loans under the Facilities, and letters of credit issued under the Five-Year Revolving Facility, may be used for general corporate purposes or for any other purpose not otherwise prohibited by the applicable Credit Agreement,” reads part of Tesla’s filings
The $30 billion in loans Tesla secured will likely be used to fund its AI development and infrastructure projects.
The Nasdaq Composite is rallying to close out September, but the gains aren’t coming from chips. The tech-heavy index was up 0.9%, while the S&P 500 was up 0.5%. The iShares Semiconductor ETF was actually down 0.2%, despite a 1.3% gain for the S&P 500’s tech sector.
Tesla says it has no plans to tap its new credit facilities this year, but its massive AI and manufacturing spending is putting future cash needs under scrutiny.
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