The AI Reckoning: How a Single Earnings Miss Triggered a $1.3 Trillion Tech Selloff
There is a number that defines what Super Micro Computer reported on Tuesday night: 315. That is how many percent the company's earnings per share grew in its fiscal fourth quarter compared to a year earlier - a figure that, in isolation, would be remarkable for almost any company.
There is a number that defines what Nvidia announced on Monday: 500. That is how many billion dollars the chipmaker is aiming to mobilize in third-party capital for AI infrastructure - a figure so large it would rank among the biggest financing initiatives in the history of American industry. But
Wall Street entered Monday morning carrying a peculiar kind of anxiety - the kind that comes not from a market in freefall, but from one sitting near all-time highs while the economic data underneath it starts to crack. The S&P 500 is up more than 13% year-to-
Greg Abel's $4.5 billion buyback in Q2 2026 signals a major shift in Berkshire Hathaway's capital allocation strategy. What this means for the post-Buffett era.