Mexican fast-food chain Chipotle (NYSE:CMG) fell short of the market’s revenue expectations in Q1 CY2025, but sales rose 6.4% year on year to $2.88 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.29 per share was 5.3% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Analog chip manufacturer Texas Instruments (NASDAQ:TXN) beat Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q1 CY2025, with sales up 11.1% year on year to $4.07 billion. The company expects next quarter’s revenue to be around $4.35 billion, close to analysts’ estimates. Its GAAP profit of $1.28 per share was 20.2% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Semiconductor equipment maker Lam Research (NASDAQ:LRCX) reported Q1 CY2025 results topping the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 24.4% year on year to $4.72 billion. The company expects next quarter’s revenue to be around $5 billion, close to analysts’ estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.04 per share was 3.8% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
One of the most intriguing concepts recently discussed by Chris Begg is the idea of Value Investing 3.0. But what is Value Investing 1.0? And what about Value Investing 2.0?
Secretary of State Rubio is dismantling a key climate diplomacy office, a move that is throwing U.S. international environmental efforts into disarray just months ahead of critical global talks.
In this brief market report, we will take a look at the various asset classes, sectors, equity categories, ETFs, and stocks that moved the market higher, as well as the market segments that defied the trend by moving lower.
In a recent poll, a significant number of voters said that President Trump's second term has been "chaotic" and "scary." The poll also indicates a considerable disapproval rate for Trump's handling of major issues.
With investor skepticism weighing on sentiment, contrasted by the opportunities in Waymo and Google Cloud, the disconnect between perception and performance has created a rare window of opportunity for long-term investors in Alphabet.
Despite Monday's dance to the downside, the S&P 500 enjoyed a pretty good week. This doesn't mean the market will be off to the races from here, but it can certainly be considered a positive.
The major indices closed with nice gains on Wednesday, but well off the highs achieved earlier in the session. It shouldn't be hard to tell what sector led – technology. But the bigger technical picture remains troubling.
Here is a short look at the 7 largest companies by market capitalization as of Saturday, April 26, 2025. Additionally, I have included the percentages of their gains on a year-to-date basis. Let's dive into the numbers.
Stocks stormed higher on Thursday, stretching a rebound on decent earnings, a Fed not yet kidnapped by the White House, and the novel idea that fewer tariffs might be better than more. And yet, skepticism continues to manifest.
New Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Paul Atkins indicated a friendlier approach toward cryptocurrency during his tenure on Friday, highlighting the need for a clear regulatory policy to help the industry thrive in the U.S.
The airline industry is facing growing turbulence as the ongoing global trade war creates a cloud of uncertainty over passenger demand and revenue projections. Amidst the gloom, this ETF in the space may look appealing.
What has Wall Street been buzzing about this week? Here is a short look at the top 5 buy calls and the top 5 sell calls made by Wall Street's best analysts during the trading week of April 21-25, 2025.
A group of Yale University alumni publicly appealed to Treasury Secretary Bessent, urging him to reevaluate his position within the Trump administration.
Google made an investment in SpaceX (Elon’s single biggest asset personally), and it has created a meaningful portion of their most recent profits. However, this has barely made a dent to the damage seen over the past few months.
The real question in 2025 isn't just why gold is rising. It's who is doing the buying—and what that tells us about the future of capital flows, monetary governance, and geopolitical trust.
