Stephanie Mikulich

The Magnificent Seven and Big Tech stocks dominated the markets this year. But what's in store for 2024? Citi Director of Internet Equity Research Ygal Arounian joins Yahoo Finance Live to discuss his outlook for internet stocks next year. Arounian expects another strong year for internet stocks for several reasons, including strong fundamentals, potential Federal Reserve rate cuts, and a recovery in consumer spending.

High inflation and rising interest rates took their toll on consumer spending this year, though there were some spending trends that stand out more than others.

One of the biggest themes in 2023 was the struggle in the housing market. High mortgage rates made it more difficult for people to buy homes and

There are a lot of investors that like to study charts to see what the market might bring in the coming weeks, months, and even years. In the video above, Yahoo Finance Market Reporter Jared Blikre breaks down charts of everything from fund flows to returns in year four of a presidency to show what might happen to stocks in January. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Yahoo Finance Live.

Barclays downgraded Apple shares ( AAPL ) to "underweight" citing concerns about iPhone 15 demand, particularly in China. D.A.

Humana ( HUM ) shares are falling sharply after issuing 2024 guidance that fell well short of Wall Street estimates. Humana expects to report adjusted earnings of $16 per share in 2024. Analysts had been expecting about $29. A sharp rise in Medicare Advantage medical costs has taken a toll on Humana and other managed care stocks in recent weeks,

Hertz Global ( HTZ ) announced CEO Stephen Scherr is stepping down from the role and that former Delta Air Lines ( DAL ) executive Gil West will take his place.

It's a battle of the auto stocks in this week's edition of Good Buy or Goodbye.

The Biden administration is raising tariffs on $18 billion worth of imports from China. It includes raising the tariffs on electric vehicles from 25% to 100% and on semiconductors from 25% to 50%. In an exclusive interview with Yahoo Finance, President Biden says, "China is fundamentally underwriting their entire industries" and will "pay whatever it takes" to saturate a market with their own goods. Biden argues that the new tariffs are aimed at saving American jobs. When it comes to EVs, for example, Biden tells Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi that China is trying to "flood the market with EVs that are incredibly cheap. They're not making any money on them [and] deliberately doing it to put other people out of business." Ultimately, he says, the new tariffs are about "being fair." Biden expects China to talk about retaliation, but he thinks the actual response will be minimal. "They'll probably try to figure out how they can raise tariffs, maybe on products that are unrelated." One thing Biden has been struggling with is the fact that Americans are still frustrated with stubbornly high inflation. Biden acknowledges that "people are just uncertain" about the economy right now, but he plans to "be steady, stay the course," adding it's "going to take a little more time." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here.

Warren Buffett built his wealth by being a value investor. But what does it mean to be a value investor today?