The former Pure Storage joins the S&P 500 after renaming itself Everpure and repositioning around data management. The market milestone points to infrastructure's renewed strategic role in the AI economy.
The Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark rate by 25 basis points for the first time since 2023. Credit, markets and businesses are entering a new monetary phase.
The September 15 session shows that the artificial intelligence boom does not float outside the real world. With oil above , the U.S. 10-year yield around 5% and the Federal Reserve expected to raise rates, Wall Street is entering a more political, expensive and selective phase.
Nasdaq invests $100 million in Payward, the parent company of Kraken, and deepens its partnership on tokenized stocks. Behind this alliance lies a global market where securities could circulate longer, faster, and on new infrastructures.
The connected ring Oura is preparing for its Nasdaq debut, pulling Robinhood into an unprecedented role as underwriter. Behind this alliance lies a broader battle: that of health data, public savings, and the future of wearables.
Microsoft will publish Azure's quarterly revenue inside a new financial structure centered on AI. For Wall Street, the cloud becomes a direct gauge of artificial intelligence profitability.
Dell sharply raised its annual targets after a record quarter powered by AI-optimized servers. Behind the numbers, the balance of power in technology is moving toward infrastructure.
Nvidia generated $96.2 billion in revenue over three months, more than double from a year earlier. Behind this record, data centers and the global race for artificial intelligence are scaling up.
After months of resilience, American spending decreased by 0.6% in July. A signal that resonates far beyond Wall Street.
Palantir will publish its second-quarter 2026 results this Monday after the close of Wall Street. Following spectacular growth, the company must prove that the rise of its AI surpasses promises and justifies global expectations.
Amazon surged after profits and AWS growth exceeded expectations, while Apple fell despite strong iPhone sales. This contrast reveals Wall Street's new requirement: in the race for artificial intelligence, massive investments must now produce visible revenues.
The fall of semiconductor giants has spread from Seoul to Wall Street, while oil and rates remain under pressure. This movement does not signal the end of artificial intelligence, but reveals the cost of expectations that have become dizzying.
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