Earnings have been growing faster than share prices at top tech companies

Child protection case settlement removes offers certainty on what could have been a vastly larger liability

Capital expenditure on AI is feeding into areas of the economy well beyond the companies developing the technology

Volatility in certain share prices may reflect uncertainty and rational reassessment

There’s a reason why financial advisers say time in the market beating timing the market

European Central Bank’s recent warning about the AI boom singled out American tech company

Ethical questions are serious but, for investors, more immediate problem may be the business isn’t very good

Technicals and sentiment tend to get downplayed in media explanations of market movements

You don’t have to be a dyed-in-the-wool value investor to feel uneasy about a stock trading at 30 times earnings being considered cheap

Leopold Aschenbrenner’s essay arguing that artificial superintelligence could arrive before the end of the decade made him one of Silicon Valley’s most talked-about figures

Investors are displaying an unusual willingness to rapidly change their minds

For all the talk of the future, investors still have to account for the present

Even with adjusted price/earnings ratio revised for R&D spending, US stocks are trading close to their most expensive levels in history

With nearly 110 million active stock accounts, or around two for every citizen, the impact of 40% slide has been brutal

The irony is that investors seeking shelter from expensive AI bets have turned to another expensive stock