Euphoria surrounding stock splits has played a key role in lifting Wall Street's major indexes to new highs in 2024. Companies completing forward stock splits have, since 1980, handily outperformed the S&P 500 in the 12 months following their split announcement.

Ken Griffin is arguably one of the most successful investors of all time. He made a name for himself when he shorted stocks just ahead of the 1987 market crash that came to be known as "Black Monday." His profits last year topped $7 billion as his returns of roughly 15% outpaced many of his peers.

While much of the media's attention has been squarely focused on Nvidia, longtime tech behemoth Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) is an artificial intelligence (AI) force to be reckoned with as well. Aside from this direct investment,

Welcome to Wall Street's AI era. Banks, hedge funds, asset managers, and private equity firms have been eager to use generative AI to boost productivity and reduce grunt work for workers.

In this article, we discuss the 15 AI stocks on the radar of Wall Street analysts. Uber, the ride-hailing company that has yet to catch onto the AI boom, is reportedly expanding its fleet of gig ...

Following the shift, Bank of America analyst Mariana Perez Mora has raised the price target for the AI darling from $50 to a street-high of $75 and maintained a “Buy” rating on the stock.

Palantir Technologies ( PLTR 1.56%) has been one of the top-performing stocks this year. The company's strong results led to the stock's inclusion on the S&P 500, and now it has moved to the Nasdaq stock exchange, where it could soon join the even more exclusive Nasdaq 100 index.

The US tech stocks have recently faced significant pressure, contributing to a decline in major stock indexes amid ongoing discussions about tariffs.

The bull market on Wall Street persists, aided by stocks like Nvidia and Microsoft, which are posting tremendous results on the back of the artificial intelligence (AI) boom. Knowing when to invest with the market near all-time highs is difficult.

Like the web version of Grok, the mobile app would likely use the Grok-2 model. The most recent iteration of the Grok line of models, Grok-2, offers similar conversational abilities to ChatGPT and other AI chatbots but is boosted with real-time information from X.

Some of Canada’s best-known media companies join organizations like The New York Times in claiming that OpenAI was unfairly enriched as a result of using their content without permission.