Meta Platforms, Inc. - Class A Common Stock (META)

Early September 2025 has ushered in a period of significant turbulence for the mega-cap technology sector, as a notable underperformance of these market titans has triggered increased volatility and a fundamental re-evaluation of investment strategies. This shift, led by a decline in shares of chipmaker Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), has sent

After years of unprecedented dominance by a handful of U.S. mega-cap technology companies, the financial markets are undergoing a significant and long-awaited rebalancing. Investors are increasingly shifting capital away from these tech giants towards a broader universe of U.S. small-cap stocks and economically sensitive, cyclical, and value-oriented investments.

Wall Street is buzzing with a familiar, yet unsettling, narrative: the increasing concentration of market value in a handful of mega-cap technology companies, leading to valuations that harken back to the infamous dot-com bubble. This top-heavy market structure is raising red flags among experts, who warn of potential fragility and

Semiconductor stocks lower on profit-taking. Big Tech's $250B AI investment boosts industry. Fed's rate cut optimism but caution urged on forecasts.

The U.S. stock market is once again sending signals of caution, as major indices experienced a notable pullback from their recent record highs in early September 2025. This downturn, following a robust August that saw all three major indices achieve their fourth consecutive month of gains, marks a pivot

The companies that own the chips, the models, and the cloud infrastructure are building the most powerful monopolies in market history.

AI investing is still one of the most promising trends on the market.

Alphabet is producing incredible growth, and its stock is priced cheaply.

Amazon.com Inc. $4.4 billion in expanding its cloud computing infrastructure in New Zealand, marking a significant regional expansion.

Mark Cuban questioned why office occupancy hasn't plunged despite AI-driven white-collar layoffs, as economists warn of a structural labor crisis and tech giants like Oracle, Microsoft, and Meta aggressively reshape workforces for automation.

September has a long-standing bearish reputation for U.S. stocks. Here's what history tells us—and the S&P 500 stocks to watch.

The small club at the top of the stock market could soon become more crowded.

Two subtle warnings in Nvidia's latest report point to possible trouble for Wall Street's most important artificial intelligence (AI) stock.

The partnership between Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ: META) and Scale AI is reportedly showing signs of strain, with a key executive leaving Meta just two months after the partnership was formed.

Meta's six-year deal with Google Cloud is indicative of where hyperscalers are headed.

Tariffs are beginning to take a toll, but can the economy hold up?

Despite a strong quarter from NVIDIA — now the world's largest public company — U.S. stocks lost momentum by week's end.

Meta Platforms is using artificial intelligence to strengthen its advertising business, and its Orion augmented reality glasses could be the next big consumer electronics product.

The super-successful hedge fund manager is bucking Wall Street's view with these two artificial intelligence (AI) stocks.

Megacap growth stocks are making an impact on traditionally blue-chip indexes like the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Stocks drifted down from all-time highs after the July PCE inflation reading; the expectation for rate cuts now hinges on next week’s August jobs report