Results for “street”

The stock market got a long-awaited jolt of volatility late last week after disappointing earnings from technology giants added to angst around the AI-driven rally.

Bloomberg Senior Markets Reporter Justina Lee tells Bloomberg This Weekend that quantitative trading firms are competing with AI labs for top scientists and researchers, with first-year compensation for some PhDs reaching as much as $800,000. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, Lee explains how firms are using fellowships, university sponsorships and recruiting events to compete with AI companies offering lucrative pay, equity and the chance to work on cutting-edge technology. (Source: Bloomberg)

The defamation suit focused on an article about a birthday note to Jeffrey Epstein. It was the president’s second attempt to claim the publication had acted with actual malice.

S&P Global cut its outlook on Meta to "negative" from "stable" late Friday.

Wall Street is grappling with a fundamental question: Are Google’s AI Overviews bound to save search — or ruin the whole business?

Five tech giants are set to spend as much as $828 billion this year on infrastructure as the AI race eats into cash flow and rattles Wall Street.

Test your knowledge of the week’s events with The Wall Street Journal News Quiz.

New York projected the budget deficit will narrow by $3.5 billion next year as the state expects a boom in trading and borrowing to deliver record profits to Wall Street and stronger bonus payments to boost revenue.

Various factors indicate that Microsoft is in a better financial position than its cloud rivals, analysts say.

Investors are growing nervous about the huge spending bills that tech giants are amassing to pay for their bets on artificial intelligence.

A sell-off for tech stocks is worsening on worries that Wall Street’s frenzy around AI sent prices too high

“However, we view these constraints as healthy for the durability of the AI boom!”

The British high-street bank’s shares dropped after it forecast weaker-than-expected interest income next year.

Starbucks' U.S. stores topped Wall Street's comparable sales expectations but its international business fell short of estimates.

Equity investors are meting out some of the harshest punishments ever for companies that miss expectations, just as strategists sound the alarm that earnings growth has likely peaked.

Wall Street will be looking to bounce back after a very tough day for tech companies on Thursday that saw shares of Amazon, Intel and Google’s parent company Alphabet plummet. It comes as the crypto industry suffered the biggest heist in history with hackers making off with nearly $6 billion in cryptocurrency. NBC’s Brian Cheung reports for TODAY.

Wall Street expects Democrats to win at least one of the houses of Congress in the US midterm elections on Tuesday, setting the stage for a potentially volatile ride in the stock and bond markets with artificial intelligence oversight, defense spending and crypto legislation on the table.

The online behemoth’s net income topped $20 billion for the third quarter, but free cash flow plunged.

The retail giant - which started life at a Wolverhampton market - is now at threat of collapse.

Alphabet suffered one of the largest stock market wipeouts in history after investors questioned the Google parent's massive artificial intelligence spending.

The legendary Wall Street law firm was built on advising companies in duress. Then it was forced to turn its expertise on itself.

Wall Street got a reality check as a bruising selloff in technology shares fueled concern the artificial-intelligence frenzy that has powered the equity bull market might be overblown.

Amazon offered a cautious sales outlook for the current fourth quarter that encompasses the critical holiday shopping period after delivering fiscal third-quarter results that came in below Wall Street analysts’ expectations

Major law firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges plans an orderly wind-down after losing top attorneys, with partners expected to vote on the proposal in the coming days.

People withdrew its offer to buy MGM last month; soon after, The Wall Street Journal reported that MGM was considering a potential bid for People.

FedEx on Wednesday beat Wall Street expectations on the top and bottom lines for the third quarter of its newly aligned fiscal year.

Ford Motor reported earnings that beat Wall Street’s estimates but slightly missed on revenue.

UPS beat Wall Street expectations for its third-quarter results and raised its full-year guidance for the second quarter in a row.

The Wall Street giant says it’s teaming up with OpenAI, Google, Meta and Anthropic to help small businesses embrace artificial intelligence.