After years of being overshadowed by their large-cap growth counterparts, small-cap and value stocks are experiencing a significant resurgence, signaling a potential seismic shift in market leadership. This recent outperformance, particularly noticeable in the latter half of 2025, is driven by a confluence of factors including generational valuation discounts, the
Amazon is making monumental strategic investments that are poised to redefine global connectivity and sustainable logistics. Through Project Kuiper, its ambitious low Earth orbit (LEO) satellite internet constellation, and a vast deployment of electric delivery vehicles, the tech giant is not just expanding its operational capabilities but fundamentally reshaping key
A new market leader has snuck into town over the past month as Small Caps have pushed to the top of the leader board. Whether the trend lasts, or not, will depend a lot on what the Fed does, but one thing is certain; after a year of tech-led mega caps setting new highs, investors have clearly shown an increased appetite for risk in the form of smaller, lesser known names.
Gigs announced a strategic alliance with AT&T, allowing tech companies to offer mobile connectivity in their apps. Fintech Klarna is the first to launch on AT&T's network.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after markets pulled back, reversing early gains, as investor sentiment remained cautious despite a softer-than-expected inflation reading.
Tech stocks bounced back Monday, lifted by easing bond yields and major deals like EchoStar’s ($SATS | +18.0%) $17 billion spectrum sale to SpaceX. Meanwhile, investors remain on edge ahead of this week’s pivotal inflation data, which could shift the Fed’s next move.
AST SpaceMobile shares were down more than 9% in Monday’s midday trade after SpaceX agreed to acquire spectrum from EchoStar in a deal valued at $17 billion.
