To The Moon

Big Tech stocks are being hit by fears of AI overspending, but some are more at risk than others.

DiDi Global Inc. has projected a significant increase in ride-hailing demand for travel purposes such as returning home and tourism before the Spring Festival holiday. According to the company's...

Coty Inc. shares fell sharply in pre-market trading, extending losses from the previous session after the beauty products maker reported disappointing second-quarter results and withdrew its...

EXCLUSIVE-Intel, AMD notify customers in China of lengthy waits for CPUsIntel warns of delivery lead times of up to six months for some CPUs, sources sayIntel server products in China now cost '10% more generally', source saysDelivery lead times for some AMD products now up to 10 weeks, source says

UPDATE 2-Oracle says it plans to raise up to $50 billion in debt and equity this year Adds background in paragraphs 6-8 Feb 1 (Reuters) - Oracle ORCL.N expects to raise $45 billion to $50 billion in...

UPDATE 2-Nvidia's plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI has stalled, WSJ reportsAdds background in paragraphs 2, 8-10; adds Nvidia comment in paragraph 6. Jan 30 - Nvidia's NVDA.O plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI to help it train and run its latest artificial-intelligence models has stalled after some inside the chip giant expressed doubts about the deal, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. The chipmaker in September announced plans to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI in a deal that would have given the ChatGPT maker the cash and access it needs to buy advanced chips that are key to maintaining its dominance in an increasingly competitive landscape.The Journal, citing people familiar with the matter, said the companies are rethinking the future of their partnership, and the latest discussions include an equity investment of tens of billions of dollars as part of OpenAI's current funding round. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has privately emphasized to industry ass

Shares of Palladyne AI rose premarket after the maker of robotics software received a contract from the U.S. Air Force.The Air Force will harness the company's SwarmOS artificial-intelligence platform in a project--dubbed Hangtime--intended to coordinate actions of automated hardware, including satellites."The Hangtime project is a breakthrough that unites high-altitude assets and situational unmanned systems into one coordinated sensor network--delivering a major advantage for the defense industry," said Chief Technology Officer Denis Garagic, in a statement."For the first time, a single AI framework can coordinate assets across multiple domains, including satellites. That means these systems can now think and act together as a team, sharing what they see and learning as conditions change.". Shares of Salt Lake City-based Palladyne surged 30% to $8.52 in premarket trading.

AbstractGlaxoSmithKline PLC will report quarterly results on February 04, 2026 Pre-Market; this preview consolidates financial data and forecasts through January 28, 2026, highlighting consensus...

Trump said he would impose a 100% tariff on Canada if it follows through on a trade deal with China and warned Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney that a deal would endanger his country.

Intel flagged the soaring cost of memory components as one of the reasons for the chip company's downbeat outlook. Expect more technology hardware companies to be hit by the same issue, including Apple.Intel CFO David Zinsner told Barron's that memory prices could be a challenge in the second half of the year following the company's earnings, although it had secured supply for the first two quarters of the year.Demand for memory components in artificial-intelligence hardware will send costs of the parts surging 40%-50% in the current quarter, after a similar gain in the final quarter of 2025, according to Counterpoint Research."Intel did note that higher component costs, particularly related to increased memory prices, and wafer substrate supply constraints, were likely to negatively impact unit volumes, and Intel's revenue potential, to some unknown degree," Benchmark analyst Cody Acree wrote in a research note.While memory and storage companies such as Micron Technology, Sandisk, Sea