Everyone is still hyper-focused on AI as the return of AI growth mania has taken over the stock market once again. April was the best month for stocks since 2020 as the still on-going Iran War has been pushed to the backs of most people's minds (other
AI mania is back in the stock market as technology stocks continue to roar back after stumbling at the start of the year. The concerns over whether or not the hundreds of billions of dollars being spent on data centers will turn into actual revenue seems to be non-existent.
The S&P 500 hit 6900 after the Fed cut rates in late October. Since that time the stock market has been stuck in what feels like a prolonged holding pattern. Since late November the S&P has been oscillating between 6700 and 7000 with plenty of headlines
Whenever an investment goes through a significant drop in value, you will always hear people say it is a "buying opportunity". You will also typically hear other people say the drop was a "reasonable correction". Over the past couple of weeks we've seen relatively minor news erase trillions of
Some weeks on Wall Street feel like déjà vu, others feel like a plot twist. Last week? A little of both. AI continues to dominate the narrative (raise your hand if you're tired of hearing this), the Fed is trying to mind its own business but can’t escape
