Caitlin Mccabe

SpaceX’s forthcoming IPO is shaping up to be one of the most-anticipated financial events of the summer. For investors who can’t wait, there are some ways to get exposure to the high-flying rocket company now. For most retail investors, the simplest and more direct way will be to buy diversified fu

U.S. stocks have been on a nearly unstoppable rise over the past eight weeks, sending the S&P 500 to its biggest eight-week gain in nearly six years. That doesn’t necessarily mean investors are feeling good about it.Take a look at the following chart from Goldman Sachs, which reveals how the bank

- Spencer Platt/Getty Images Investors around the world are in good spirits this morning, setting the S&P 500 on track to rise for its eighth straight week.

U.S. stocks moved higher, bolstered by continued enthusiasm surrounding AI and other emerging tech.

Brent crude fell more than 5% and Dow Jones Industrial Average futures rallied even as investors remain skeptical about the impact of the U.S.-Iran talks.

President Trump’s weekend suggestion that a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz may be within reach helped ease pressure on oil markets, pushing Brent crude below $100 a barrel this week for the first time in over a month. But few investors are betting on oil prices normalizing any time soon. Take

That’s the annual spending pace Goldman Sachs expects the AI buildout to reach by the end of this year, as companies race to pour money into chips, servers, data centers, software and other infrastructure powering artificial intelligence. What does that mean for the U.S. economy? Well, it’s not as

Remember the ‘SaaSpocalyse,’ the period on Wall Street this year when traders panicked that AI would displace software companies? Snowflake just offered a sharp rebuttal. After dumping the cloud-software company’s shares for much of this year, investors are piling back in this morning, sending Snow

- Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images A jump in oil prices is doing little to take the shine off of U.S. stocks this morning.

When the S&P 500 was introduced nearly 70 years ago, it was designed to represent a wide swath of the U.S. economy. These days, it's feeling a lot less balanced. Call it the AI-fication of the S&P 500, in which a handful of companies now exert outsize influence over the benchmark index. According t