John Melloy

Tesla shares lost 65% of their value last year, but have been on a tear this year. The shares have rebounded nearly 70% in 2023.

Goldman Sachs says 2023 will be the year that picking individual stocks as a strategy will return.

JPMorgan’s top market strategist trimmed his allocation to equities further on concern the stock market is getting too optimistic about a economic soft landing.

A note from JPMorgan’s sales and trading desk made the rounds Monday and may have had a hand in the Dow’s 500-point gain by the end of the day.

“We believe that further market and economic weakness may occur as a result of central bank overtightening,” said Marko Kolanovic.

The selling could ease a bit in the second half if the history of similar terrible starts is any guide.

Stocks are getting a nice pop Tuesday, but history shows gains such as these this year are typically followed by losses immediately.

CNBC Pro screened stocks to find companies winning the inflation battle.

Like Target, there are other elite stocks out there that consistently and easily hike their dividends and also beat the market over the long term.

CNBC PRO ran a screen looking for the cheapest stocks relative to the rest of the market and their historical valuations.

Goldman Sachs cut the earnings estimates across the chip and chip-equipment sector to start the week, citing a “more challenging macro backdrop.”

Goldman Sachs cut its target for the S&P 500 over the weekend citing higher rates crimping valuations.

The firm downgraded Netflix to hold from buy and maintained its 12-month price target of $590.

Coca-Cola shares traded higher following the bullish call from Morgan Stanley.

Eight analysts say “buy,” seven say “hold” and nine now say “sell,” according to TipRanks.com.

President Trump has discussed firing Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, Bloomberg News reported.

Morgan Stanley downgrades shares of Snap just 5 months after the firm helped take the once hot media stock public.

The number of investors fearing a catastrophic stock market crash is rising even with the stock market at 2 ½ year highs. It comes from two distinct reasons: a lack of trust in the U.S. financial markets following the so-called Flash Crash and the collapse of Lehman Brothers.