Previous close | 171.83 |
Open | 175.90 |
Bid | 0.00 |
Ask | 0.00 |
Strike | 225.00 |
Expiry date | 2024-06-21 |
Day's range | 171.83 - 175.90 |
Contract range | N/A |
Volume | |
Open interest | N/A |
Fed officials could vote in favor of another interest rate hike at the June FOMC meeting, says CI Barrett Private Wealth CIO Amy Kong. Kong sits down with Yahoo Finance Live to talk explain her take on the Fed's next move and how she is playing the AI wave.
Let's take a look at three AI-related stocks and see why one might want to be avoided right now while the other two have potential. One AI-related company to avoid at the moment is Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA). While I agree that Nvidia is a likely winner and will see its business rapidly grow, it's hard to justify new investors buying the stock at its overinflated valuation.
Investors looking to cash in on the AI craze may want to take a closer look at these two stocks trading at attractive multiples.
Analyzing these market movers can tell us which trends are impacting capital markets right now. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) share prices surged 36% last month, pushing its market cap briefly above $1 trillion (it currently sits at $951 billion). The semiconductor giant reported quarterly earnings that excited investors about the company's near-term growth opportunities.
Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) stock has delivered stunning gains of 84% so far in 2023, which may seem surprising given that the company's revenue and earnings are expected to shrink this year. Its earnings are forecasted to drop to $2.86 per share from $3.50 per share in 2022. The rich earnings multiple and the headwinds that AMD faces suggest that it may be too late for investors to buy into this semiconductor stock's growth spurt.
Earnings estimates in the aggregate for the S&P 500 index have come down only a touch since the start of April, with a number of sectors starting to see positive estimate revisions.
Semiconductors fuel secular growth trends from artificial intelligence to autonomous driving, but which are the best stocks to buy now in the semiconductor industry?
AI chatterbot can do a lot, but it can't outwit the rocket scientists.
Per the latest report by Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA), global semiconductor sales in April 2023 plunge 21.6% on a year-over-year basis due to a cyclical downturn and sluggish macroeconomic conditions.
Don't look now, but the Nasdaq bear market may be coming to an end. With most economists still calling for a recession in the second half of 2023, commentators have been reluctant to declare an end to the bear market. This, however, could very well be the start of a new bull market.
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) bulls have been out in full force this year, as shares of the chipmaker have surged 170% so far in 2023. Let's take a closer look at the factors that could negatively impact Nvidia's red-hot rally. Nvidia's gaming business has taken a big beating in recent quarters, thanks to the weak demand for personal computers (PCs).
Some chip stocks are lagging behind their peers this year, but that might not be the case for much longer.
While the AI boom has been benefiting the tech stocks, data center REITs are also the beneficiaries.
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is knocking on the door of a 170% year-to-date gain. And that door could swing wide open at any time. Quite a few analysts believe that there's a lot more room to run. Here's how much higher Wall Street thinks Nvidia stock will soar.
Big money managers missed out on the rally in Nvidia and spent the past two weeks catching up, racing to amass shares of the US company that has become a go-to bet on artificial intelligence. State Street, Fidelity, Amundi, Ameriprise’s Columbia Threadneedle and Loomis Sayles all cut positions in Nvidia in the first quarter of 2023 before a powerful rally pushed the chipmaker’s valuation to $1tn, securities filings showed. An analysis by Goldman Sachs shows they were far from alone: mutual funds were broadly reducing exposure to Nvidia in early 2023, making the stock one of their most underweight positions.
Though the latest Wall Street rally in narrow in nature, a run of strong economic data, such as an upbeat labor market, easing inflation, steady interest rates, and decent personal income, create a positive backdrop.
As of June 5, 2023, there are nine exchange-traded funds (ETFs) focusing on artificial intelligence (AI) with a total asset value of at least $1 billion. There is nothing wrong with investing in these ETFs.
Toll Brothers and Comstock Resources are part of the Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day article.
Until recently, Intel's (NASDAQ: INTC) Arc graphics cards received little interest from board partners. Intel sells its own "Limited Edition" versions, and there are some models from AsRock and Acer available. Historically, graphics card giants Nvidia and AMD have relied on board partners to bring graphics cards built around their GPUs to market.
Think Nvidia shares are too expensive? These three chip stocks will also benefit from AI -- and come at a cheaper price.
Cathie Wood has made a name for herself by investing in innovative companies. As a case in point, she dodged Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) stock before its enormous surge this year. Ark Invest used to own a much greater stake in Nvidia.
Amid this economic upheaval, one thing is nearly certain: The businesses that lead the world into the coming age of AI stand to deliver fortunes to their shareholders. Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) has become a powerhouse in the AI arena, due largely to its multibillion-dollar investment in ChatGPT-creator OpenAI. Microsoft has moved quickly to integrate OpenAI's highly regarded tech into its products and services.
Here’s some of the stocks currently dominating developments in artificial intelligence in 2023.