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Burry was an early investor in GameStop in 2019, just before the company became the original meme stock and blasted into orbit.

The software-as-a-service specialist's AI initiatives are built on top of a broad, profitable software platform.

It's not a loss leader. It's the canary in the coal mine.

If you are looking for dividends, now is a good time to consider this boring high-yield stock, or this high-yield turnaround, or this reliable Dividend King.

Is the payment company's core checkout business losing momentum?

Bitcoin may be down 30% from its all-time high in October, but the long-term outlook remains unchanged.

On Friday, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a pivotal challenge to President Donald Trump's order restricting birthright citizenship.

The semiconductor giant's market cap could more than double in the next five years thanks to substantial AI capital spending.

New Fortress Energy secured a contract that it desperately needed.

A massive capital raise is coming.

One stock looks poised to outperform next year.

Intel's move reveals a lot about where the company thinks it's headed.

Monday.com has quickly become Crosslink Capital's 10th-largest holding.

Could Bank OZK be the next big opportunity in the banking sector? Join us as we break down its strengths and weaknesses in this insightful episode of Motley Fool Scoreboard.

Under new leadership, Ulta is delivering strong results.

In this video lesson I review the overall market, sentiment, stocks setting up as potential longs, and review two new swing setups in $MDB $RDDT that I am setting up for Monday's session.

If you are trying to build a portfolio with reliable income stocks, Enterprise Products, Scotiabank, and W.P. Carey are top buys as 2025 draws to a close.

The cybersecurity leader is helping to defend against rogue AI agents.

These three dividend stocks offer the best mix of yield, growth, and safety.

US jobs data from ADP and Revelio show payroll losses accelerating after tariffs began in 2025. Retail, manufacturing, and small businesses are hit hardest, with overall job gains weakening despite strong early-year numbers.

The deal may close in a year. But the shift is already here. Anyone who doesn’t see it is already behind.

The GDPNow Q3 nowcast has declined from 3.9% to 3.5% q/q annualized. In contrast, the NY Fed nowcast is for 2.31%, and for Q4, 1.76%.

This week’s data presented a mixed picture of the U.S. economy as investors look ahead to the Federal Reserve (Fed) meeting next week.