To The Moon

Senate & House WALL STREET WELCOMES POLITICAL CLARITY The midterm elections delivered a sweeping victory for Democrats, who secured control of both chambers of Congress. Yet rather than triggering a broad selloff, the result helped fuel a relief rally on Wednesday morning. Investors appear to be betting that divided government could limit the scope of major policy changes. Democrats may be able to obstruct President Trump’s legislative agenda, but advancing their own priorities could prove equally difficult. JPMorgan strategists described the outcome as a potential “clearing event,” giving markets an opportunity to look beyond the political uncertainty that had been building ahead of the vote. The initial reaction was dramatic: stock futures reversed overnight losses and moved sharply

Election Day Meets Another High - Stakes Market Session Midterm It's finally Election Day in the United States. Investors will be watching congressional results and key ballot initiatives, while markets continue to digest last week's technology sell-off. Monday offered little relief for technology stocks. The S&P 500 fell 0.51%, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 1.07%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average managed to finish higher, gaining 0.41%. The pressure on semiconductor stocks remains a concern, even as falling oil prices have raised hopes of gasoline prices moving below $4 per gallon. Beyond the political headlines, several major developments are shaping the market narrative: Apple's latest results, the rising cost of AI infrastructure, Amazon's extraordinary spending plans and growing

A Promising Start Turns Into a Market Rout U.S. stocks began Monday with hopes of a broad recovery following last week's technology-led sell-off. Those hopes quickly faded. In one of the market's sharpest intraday reversals of the year, the S&P 500 turned lower after initially trading higher, while technology stocks continued to weigh on sentiment. With investors facing the U.S. midterm elections and another packed earnings calendar, uncertainty remains elevated. The Dow Jones Industrial Average proved more resilient, gaining 0.41%, but the S&P 500 fell 0.51% and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.07%. Monday's closing figures: Dow Jones: 51,983.98 up 0.41% S&P 500: 7,541.40 down 0.51% Nasdaq Composite: 25,164.36 down 1.07% $IDEXX Laboratories

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MARKET Wall Street Faces Another High-Stakes Week Investors certainly needed one after Friday’s market sell-off, and the coming days offer little chance to catch their breath. The week gets underway with earnings from $Apple(AAPL)$ and $Palantir(PLTR)$ after Monday’s closing bell. Both companies could either add to Friday’s market turmoil or help restore some confidence. Results from $Loews(L)$ , along with several semiconductor and energy companies, will also be on investors’ radar. The Week That Shook Big Tech Last week’s technology sell-off was a reminder of just how demanding investors have become. After an encouraging start to the earnings season, disappointing

When Google Stops Sending Traffic Google Zero For decades, Google has been the internet's most powerful gateway. For publishers, forums, content creators, and businesses, ranking in Google Search meant attracting visitors, building audiences, and generating revenue. That relationship is now changing. As Google increasingly relies on AI Overviews and AI Mode to answer questions directly within Search, users have fewer reasons to click through to external websites. The result is a potentially significant decline in search-driven traffic, a phenomenon increasingly referred to as "Google Zero." And Reddit's latest earnings report may offer one of the clearest early signs of what that future could look like. Reddit Provides a Warning Signal During its latest quarter,

October Ends With a Tech-Sector Rout - Halloween horrors Tech Sell Off Wall Street had a far more frightening spectacle on Friday: a sharp selloff led by technology stocks, with $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ and $Intel(INTC)$ tumbling after their latest earnings reports and dragging the broader market lower. The Nasdaq Composite plunged 2.86%, marking its steepest one-day decline since June 5. The index finished the week down 2% and ended October with a painful 5.3% monthly loss. The damage extended beyond technology. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.09% on Friday, while the S&P 500 dropped 1.82%. Both indexes lost ground for the week, declining 0.6% and 0.9%, respectively. Yet their monthly performances

Wall Street has spent months betting on the artificial intelligence revolution. This week, investors finally got a closer look at how the biggest players are turning that promise into business results and the verdict was far from unanimous. Google suffered a historic selloff, Microsoft earned a more favorable reaction, and Amazon delivered a mixed report that left investors questioning its performance. Yet despite the turbulence, the broader market has held up surprisingly well. The key takeaway: the AI trade is still alive, but investors are becoming much more selective about who deserves their confidence. Big Tech Google Takes the Biggest Hit $Alphabet(GOOG)$ endured a brutal session after its earnings report disappointed investors. Shares plung

Big Tech earnings arrived like buses on Wednesday: after days of waiting, Alphabet and Microsoft reported results within hours of each other. But while both companies are investing heavily in artificial intelligence, Wall Street delivered two very different verdicts. The dividing line? Not just how much companies spend on AI, but how effectively they turn that spending into growth and cash flow. Alphabet: Cloud Growth Comes at a Cost $Alphabet(GOOG)$ cloud business is expanding as Google races to establish itself as a leading provider of AI infrastructure. The early results are encouraging, but the price tag is becoming harder for investors to ignore. For the second consecutive quarter, Alphabet reported negative free cash flow, with an outflow of