In a year of shocks, turmoil, and tariffs, investor sentiment has been whipped to and fro as the crowd struggles to assess the outlook for risk and reward.
Kraken partners with Alpaca to offer seamless access to hundreds of cryptocurrencies through Alpaca's Broker API, expanding its regulated trading capabilities.
Houston American Energy stock is surging over 80% Tuesday, fueled by escalating Middle East tensions. High trading volume shows significant investor reaction to geopolitical uncertainty impacting the oil and gas sector.
AMD stock is higher Tuesday, fueled by unconfirmed Amazon Web Services GPU win rumors and a positive Piper Sandler analyst upgrade. The stock is higher by some 10% since Monday's session open.
In an interview with CNBC, Eisman stated that the current tariff trajectory under Trump carries the risk of triggering a chain reaction that could become difficult to contain, similar to what occurred during World War I.
Marvell Technology introduces PIVR power solutions for hyperscalers like Amazon, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, and Google to boost AI and cloud infrastructure ROI. It also launches 2nm custom SRAM for high-performance chips in data centers, with potential to drive $4 billion in AI revenues this year.
United Airlines delivered first quarter results that surpassed Wall Street’s revenue and profit expectations, despite operating in a softer demand environment. Management attributed the company’s resilience to an increased focus on brand loyal customers, with CEO Scott Kirby highlighting, “United’s performance is strong even in this weak environment because we’ve won the battle for brand loyal customers.” The quarter was shaped by disciplined cost management, a shift in capacity away from off-peak domestic flights, and continued investments in customer experience, including improved on-time performance and upgrades to inflight amenities. While premium cabins and loyalty revenue remained bright spots, the main cabin segment faced softness as more price-sensitive consumers pulled back on travel.
Johnson & Johnson’s first quarter results reflected a steady performance, with the company surpassing Wall Street’s revenue and adjusted profit expectations. Management credited the diversified portfolio across innovative medicine and MedTech as key to navigating industry challenges, particularly the loss of market exclusivity for STELARA, a major pharmaceutical product. CEO Joaquin Duato highlighted, “No other healthcare company has delivered growth through the first year of Lucin exclusivity for a multibillion-dollar product...and yet, that is exactly what we are doing.” The company’s ability to offset biosimilar competition with double-digit growth from eleven key brands and strong operational execution was a central theme of the quarter.
Fastenal’s first quarter results were well received by the market, as the company delivered both revenue and non-GAAP profit in line with Wall Street expectations. Management attributed the positive outcome to strong internal execution, including expanded customer relationships and higher adoption of Fastenal Managed Inventory (FMI) solutions. CEO Dan Florness emphasized that, despite ongoing weakness in underlying industrial demand, Fastenal’s growth was “mostly self-help,” reflecting successful sales initiatives and increased customer engagement. The quarter also featured a meaningful increase in device deployments, with FMI units growing 12.5%.
Lovesac’s first quarter results were met with a sharp negative market reaction, despite sales coming in above Wall Street’s expectations. Management pointed to increased showroom conversions and the launch of new seating options as key drivers of growth, even as the broader home furnishings category remained under pressure. CEO Shawn Nelson highlighted success from the new reclining seat and noted, “Our results reflect not only top-line growth but also SG&A leverage, as we've begun to reap the benefits of previous investments aimed to bolster core capabilities.” Persistent high promotional activity across the sector and ongoing tariff concerns were acknowledged as significant challenges.
Delta’s first quarter drew a positive market reaction, as investors responded to the airline’s ability to generate steady revenue growth and maintain profitability in a turbulent operating environment. Management credited the quarter’s performance to the continued resilience of higher-margin segments—particularly Premium cabins and Loyalty programs—as well as strong international travel demand. CEO Ed Bastian highlighted Delta’s “industry-leading reliability and premium service,” while President Glen Hauenstein noted, “approximately 60% of our total revenue now comes from diverse, high-margin streams.” Despite softness in domestic Main Cabin demand and a more challenging macroeconomic backdrop, Delta’s diversified revenue mix and operational discipline helped offset these headwinds.
Netflix’s first quarter results aligned with Wall Street revenue expectations while delivering a notable earnings outperformance, reflecting several underlying business trends. Management pointed to steady subscriber growth, stable retention, and expanding operating margins as the primary drivers of this quarter’s performance. Co-CEO Greg Peters emphasized that the company’s “engagement remains strong and healthy,” and that both acquisition and retention trends contributed positively to member growth. CFO Spence Neumann noted that margin improvement was aided by disciplined expense timing, while Ted Sarandos highlighted the ongoing value delivered to members through new content and international investments.
Danaher’s first quarter results for 2025 were met with a positive market reaction, as the company surpassed Wall Street’s expectations despite reporting flat year-over-year sales. Management attributed the outcome to stronger-than-anticipated performance in its bioprocessing segment and elevated respiratory test demand at Cepheid. CEO Rainer Blair explained that “consistent positive momentum in our order book continued into the first quarter,” particularly highlighting robust consumable growth. Strategic investments in innovation and productivity also played a role in supporting profitability and cash flow.
Shares of electronics manufacturing services provider Jabil (NYSE:JBL) jumped 12.2% in the morning session after the company reported an impressive "beat and raise" second quarter 2025 result, which blew past analysts' revenue, earnings per share, and operating income estimates. Strong demand for its AI products more than offset weaknesses in areas like EVs, Renewables, and 5G.
Looking ahead, its revenue guidance for next quarter trumped Wall Street's estimates, and it lifted its full-year sales and EPS outlook. Full-year free cash flow estimate was also maintained at $1.2 billion+, backing management's resolve to return more value to shareholders. Zooming out, we think this was a strong quarter.
Shares of home energy technology company Enphase (NASDAQ:ENPH)
fell 27.5% in the morning session after a U.S. Senate panel proposed phasing out solar and wind energy tax credits by 2028, raising concerns about future profitability and project viability for solar companies.
A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a U.S. Senate panel proposed phasing out solar and wind energy tax credits by 2028, raising concerns about future profitability and project viability for solar companies. The phasing out is expected to begin as early as 2026, diminishing the financial incentives that have been critical drivers of growth in the renewable energy sector.
Shares of aerospace and defense company Redwire (NYSE:RDW)
fell 17% in the morning session after the company priced a public offering for roughly 15.5 million shares of its common stock at $16.75 per share. The gross proceeds from the offering were expected to be around $260 million.
Innoviz Technologies Ltd (NASDAQ:INVZ) shares are rising Tuesday after the company announced it signed a Statement of Development Work (SoDW) agreement with a top five passenger automotive manufacturer.
This market is built on algorithms, optics, and spin. And the sooner you understand that — the sooner you start treating every headline like satire and every chart like a crime scene — the better off you’ll be.
Quantum Computing Inc. ships first commercial entangled photon source to South Korean research institution, advancing quantum communication and cybersecurity technology.
CEO of Arista Networks, Todd Nightingale, will take over as President and COO in July 2025. Analyst maintains Overweight rating and praises his experience.
US retail sales have fallen for two consecutive months, unwinding most of the pre-tariff spending splurge. Households are worried about what tariffs may mean for spending power and are increasingly cautious on the jobs market outlook.
JPMorgan's decision to accept Bitcoin ETFs as loan collateral is a pivotal shift in how traditional finance evaluates cryptocurrency risk and liquidity. Experts predict advanced risk models and hybrid analytics integrating crypto into mainstream frameworks.
A Senate tax bill slashing renewable energy credits is potentially causing Plug Power stock to fall. Reduced incentives and high short interest suggest a bearish outlook for stock.
Purpose Investments Inc. has secured final regulatory approval from the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) to launch the Purpose ETF, which will begin trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) on Wednesday, June 18, under the ticker XRPP.
EURAUD and EURNZD currency pairs made a nice and clean three-wave ABC corrective rally, from where we may now see a continuation lower by Elliott wave theory.
