Daily Updates

The Fed Decides Today. Wall Street's Risk Gauge Is Still Red.

The S&P 500 Didn't Budge Monday. Its Risk Gauge Just Turned Red.

A flat index masked a fading tape: the market-risk momentum light slipped to red as Monday's gains rotated out of last week's leaders, one day before the Fed and the biggest earnings week of the year.

Almost Everything Went Up Friday. The S&P 500 Still Finished Flat.

A broad Friday rally lifted nine of eleven sectors, but a semiconductor slide pinned the S&P 500 near flat and left the Nasdaq lower.

The AI Boom Just Hit Its First Real Question: Who Pays For All This?

Oracle needs half a trillion dollars. Google burned cash for the first time ever. This week the money fled the big AI spenders for oil, defense, and rent. And next week the Fed and four tech giants settle the argument at once.

The Sector Board Went From Zero Green, To Four Green, To Two — In Four Trading Days.

Oracle's $213 billion warning, Micron's 12% surge, and Tesla's 14.5% collapse all happened before Friday even opened. The market spent the week arguing with itself about who's really paying for the AI boom.

Big Tech Had Its Worst Day In 15 Months. Defense Stocks Had Their Best In Years.

Tesla, Alphabet and Amazon led a tech-wide selloff Thursday. Lockheed Martin and RTX posted earnings the market actually believed.

Four Stock Sectors Just Turned Green. Three Days Ago, Only One Had.

The stock market's internal picture improved before Wall Street even got to Wednesday night's biggest earnings reports: Alphabet, Tesla, and IBM.

Micron's 12% Surge Just Flipped The Board's Only Green Light. Futures Are Already Trying To Erase It.

Micron's 12% jump and AMD's 8% gain gave tech stocks their best day in weeks. Wall Street didn't wait long to get nervous again.