The Motley Fool’s Hidden Gems team dissects comments from billionaire investor Bill Ackman and talks about whether AI is a benefit or an existential risk for third-party demand aggregators.
A discussion of how to handle market downtowns as the stock market has entered correction territory, thanks to falling AI trade and rising energy prices.
In a move that has sent ripples through the semiconductor industry, Broadcom Inc. (NASDAQ: AVGO) and Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL) announced on April 6, 2026, a massive extension of their long-standing partnership. The deal, which now secures Broadcom as the primary designer of Google’s custom AI accelerators through at
As Bitcoin has been trading sideways for two months and remains significantly below its 2025 all-time high, quantum computing firms like D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) may be the latest force to exert further downward pressure on the cryptocurrency space. A recent whitepaper produced by Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG) suggests that a so-called "Q-Day" in which the cryptography supporting the entire cryptocurrency ecosystem is solvable by quantum computers may be quickly approaching.
This Berkshire Hathaway investment's AI story still looks underappreciated -- and Warren Buffett's continued confidence in the stock helps make it even more interesting.
Rosenblatt Securities upgraded Arista stock to buy on views the company will top consensus estimates for 2026 revenue growth owing to data center orders from Google.
In a landmark move that reshapes the competitive landscape of the semiconductor industry, Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO) and Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) have officially extended their strategic AI infrastructure partnership through 2031. This long-term accord ensures that Broadcom will remain the primary design and implementation partner for Google’s custom Tensor
Following its record close on Oct. 29, the NASDAQ has been embroiled in an ongoing selloff that has been aggravated by numerous factors. Perceived overvaluations, artificial intelligence’s threat to Software-as-a-Service stocks, and a rotation into defensive and cyclical sectors have all contributed to mounting losses.
When the S&P 500 was flirting with 7,000 back in January, everyone wanted in. Now, with the index 400 to 500 points lower, the mood has flipped to fear. That disconnect between price and psychology is exactly where contrarian investors Jeff Clark of TradeSmith and Andy Swan of LikeFolio see opportunity.
