Hank Tucker

Big tech companies are expected to spend trillions on AI infrastructure projects for the rest of the decade, and smaller stocks will be among the biggest beneficiaries.

After crashing in 2022, the Ark Innovation ETF has tripled in the last three years. Wood is confident the gains are here to stay, dismissing fears of a bubble.

One of Donald Trump’s earliest supporters on Wall Street owns a stake in the tiny mining business that tripled overnight on news of the government’s investment.

The $11 trillion in assets manager has shifted its recommended allocations to 70% fixed income. It now has more than $1 trillion in funds committed to bonds.

Billionaire Ramzi Musallam isn’t worried about counting government agencies as his biggest customers in an era of cost-cutting.

The booming stock market of the past three years has produced a lot of big winners.

In 2000, internet darling Cisco was the world’s most valuable company. Today it's worth half as much. Buyer beware for AI juggernauts like Nvidia and Palantir.

UnitedHealth has been the Dow’s worst performer of 2025, but jumped 13% Friday. Here’s why Buffett and other leading hedge funds suddenly love the stock.

Private asset managers have been tantalized for years about the $29 trillion in Americans’ retirement accounts. Donald Trump just made it easier for them to get a slice.

Blackstone is partnering with Wellington and Vanguard to bring private assets to the masses. Main Street investors could benefit, so long as they know the risks.

In a sluggish dealmaking environment, mid-sized buyout pioneer GTCR pulled off the biggest private equity exit of the year to date with its $24 billion sale of Worldpay.

Despite Trump’s claims that the U.S. is being cheated in trade deals, globalization continues to fuel growth here and abroad.

Germany put 49 companies on this year’s Global 2000, though iconic carmakers like Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz and BMW slid down the list.

HSBC and Shell are the only two British companies in the top 100 of Forbes’ Global 2000, but its presence grows with 68 scattered throughout the list.

There are 612 U.S.-based companies on the Forbes Global 2000 list, almost double the number of China, the second-most represented nation.

Billionaires Ken Griffin, Bill Ackman, Larry Fink, Todd Boehly and many more are taking the stage to discuss tariffs and all the volatility rattling markets this year.

For 3G Capital, which has made more than $20 billion on Burger King, Trump’s tariffs presented a rare opportunity to spear a big fish at a discount price.

The world’s most successful investor intends to hand the reins to Greg Abel at the end of the year, but he has never been more hopeful about the future.

American exceptionalism in stocks has come to an abrupt end. Here’s where global fund managers are seeing the most opportunities.

Funds focused on the VIX, the stock market’s so-called fear gauge, can minimize losses if Trump’s next announcement sends stocks crashing.