Apple delivered stellar earnings but shares fell anyway, creating what Jim Cramer calls a buying opportunity. This disconnect reveals deeper market dynamics at play beyond quarterly numbers.
According to CNBC, during Friday’s “Morning Meeting” livestream, Jim Cramer advised new investors to consi
Nvidia announces major telecom partnerships for 6G development and a $1 billion Nokia investment. Meanwhile, Eli Lilly reveals it has manufactured “billions of doses” of its oral weight loss drug orforglipron ahead of expected FDA submission.
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz has pushed back against emerging narratives that artificial intelligence will render traditional software obsolete. According to reports, Kurtz emphasized that AI and software are fundamentally interdependent, particularly in cybersecurity applications. The executive’s comments come as agentic AI gains traction as a more automated approach to business operations.
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz has publicly challenged the emerging narrative that artificial intelligence will make cloud-based software obsolete, according to reports from his appearance on CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.” Sources indicate Kurtz directly addressed concerns that AI could replace traditional software-as-a-service models, stating “I don’t really buy that” when presented with the argument.
U.S. equities advanced Monday, led by a surge in Apple shares and optimism over moderated trade tariffs. Disney also rose after Citi lifted its price target ahead of quarterly results. Investors are bracing for a packed earnings week.
U.S. stocks opened the week with significant gains, reportedly driven by a combination of strong performances in key technology names and renewed optimism in international trade relations. According to reports, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite both climbed more than 1%, bringing the S&P within striking distance of its early October record close.
