Hamza Shaban

The affordability crunch is a recession indicator.

Outside the AI trade, names that focus on premium offerings, tariff resilience, and consumer deals may offer hidden opportunities.

We've seen Amazon without Jeff Bezos, Apple without Steve Jobs, and Microsoft without Bill Gates, but for the time being, we're not going to see Tesla without Musk.

The search giant's first $100 billion quarter suggests cannibalization isn't the right frame for Google's AI transition. Augmentation is more like it.

The Holiday Shopping Season Will Test A Lopsided Economy

Huge portfolio increases make tax loss harvesting more likely and more punishing to the S&P's worst performers, regardless of any actual AI influence.

Cliffs is operating in the mode of Big Tech and US manufacturers, fashioning their businesses as an instrument of American competition and sovereignty.

Consumers will confront a holiday shopping season darkened by lingering inflation, tariffs, and diminished job prospects.

After months of an upward spiral with higher peaks, investors now confront a reset of speculative bets.

While bitcoin stumbled and lesser alt-coins convulsed, gold performed like a refuge.

As expected, Meta's AI chatbots are going to be used to tailor its ads. And, not surprisingly, users will not be able to opt out.

Low-cost airlines are in a jam. Low-cost hotels aren't thriving either.

Spending data shows a resilient consumer powering the economy, but that strength is skewed.

The engine of the nation's GDP has been humming along. But it's worth pinpointing where all that resilience is coming from.

Duolingo's roller-coaster ride highlights the risks of competing in the AI space.

The spending spree that powered the economy won’t last forever, complicating the Fed’s balancing act of taming inflation and warding off recession.