The width comes from how much this stock already moves, not from an unusual premium on its options.

Excluding the refund, the heavy-equipment maker incurred $400 million in tariff expenses in the quarter that ended June 30.

Wolfe Research identified seven stocks combining strong earnings, rapid sales growth, and positive momentum in a tough market.

Global data center energy usage is expected to rise 26% by 2026 to 565 terawatt-hours, while overall data center power demand will soar by 27% to 132 gigawatts. As grid capacity limits become the most significant bottleneck for hyperscalers, standby and prime continuous power generation systems have evolved into mission-critical equipment. For industrial titans Caterpillar […]

Unlikely AI stocks are dragging down the Dow for a second day in a row. Goldman Sachs and Caterpillar were the bottom two stocks in the blue-chip index. Together, they shaved off about 300 points from the Dow.

Chad Dillard of Bernstein said in a recent program on CNBC that Quanta Services (NYSE:PWR) is an “800-pound gorilla” in high-voltage transmission lines. He was responding to a CNBC host who asked him to discuss “AI plays in disguise” beyond the major names everyone is aware of. “I think we need to focus on what […]

Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index rises Wednesday on Treasury buybacks ahead of the Fed minutes. Moderna soars on cancer drug news.

As bond yields (^TYX, ^TNX, ^FVX) continue to surge ahead, EMJ Capital founder and president Eric Jackson and Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre outline the impact this is having on Big Tech stocks and AI hyperscalers.

Top research reports spotlight Visa as payments grow, Lam Research on AI demand and Caterpillar on strong backlog.

CareDx, Healthcare Services Group, Forum Energy Technologies, Amneal Pharmaceuticals and Caterpillar emerge as high-efficiency stocks poised for stronger returns.

In recent days, Caterpillar was hit by weaker-than-expected U.S. industrial production data for July, which pointed to cooling activity and raised questions about demand for industrial goods across the sector. This softer macro signal matters for Caterpillar because it contrasts with prior optimism around its record backlog and broad end-market demand, sharpening the focus on how resilient that order book really is if industrial activity slows. Next, we'll examine how this weaker U.S...

The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 0.2%, hurt in part by companies like Caterpillar and Goldman Sachs, which have exposure to the faltering AI trade. Better-than-expected results despite a slow housing market helped Home Depot’s stock head higher on Tuesday, and energy stocks continued to climb on the back of higher oil prices. “Monday’s weakness spilled into the new day, and the reasons are familiar,” notes Joe Mazzola, Head Trading & Derivatives Strategist at Charles Schwab.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the latest industrial production report showed slower-than-expected growth for July. Data from the Federal Reserve indicated that U.S. industrial production rose by 0.2%, which was half of the 0.4% increase that analysts polled by The Wall Street Journal had anticipated. While this marked the second consecutive month of growth, it represented a slowdown from the previous month's revised figures. Manufacturing output also saw a modest 0.2% incr

Visa's payments growth, Lam Research's AI-driven demand and Caterpillar's broad market momentum headline today's top analyst reports.

FEATURE Stocks dropped Tuesday, dragged down by pressure on artificial-intelligence infrastructure companies and heightened tensions in the Middle East. Optical network provider Coherent sank 13%, making it the worst-performing stock in the The stock surged 7.

The bond rout pushing up borrowing costs rippled through the AI supply chain Tuesday, leaving shares in companies ranging from chipmakers to contracting firms to independent power producers feeling the pain.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 116 points, or 0.2%. The Nasdaq Composite fell 1.3%. A majority of Dow stocks actually closed higher, but shares of firms linked to the artificial intelligence trade weighed down the index.

Caterpillar alone stripped 255 points off the Dow. Most other stocks had a perfectly ordinary day.

Caterpillar and Goldman Sachs are two of the biggest stocks in the Dow. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 50 points, or 0.1%, on a day when 22 of its 30 members were actually rising. Chip stocks were getting hammered after a big run, fitting into a pattern of two-way volatility that’s characterized the group’s moves all year.

Five stocks, including CareDx and Caterpillar, cleared an efficiency screen based on key ratios exceeding industry averages.

The backlash against artificial intelligence and the data centers needed to run it is becoming such a touchy election issue that Wall Street is being forced to factor it into its stock market recommendations.

A company that generates cash isn’t automatically a winner. Some businesses stockpile cash but fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their ability to expand.

Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index drops as memory-chip stocks Micron and Sandisk rally. Trump threatens Oman.

CEO Alex Karp made the case that Palantir’s offerings posed fewer risks than the AI models other coming out today.

Caterpillar (NYSE:CAT) is drawing fresh investor attention as a potential beneficiary of AI-related infrastructure build-out and associated equipment demand. Recent commentary highlights the company and its dealer Finning as key players in providing machinery, maintenance and mining support tied to global AI data center expansion. The focus centers on long-term demand for Caterpillar equipment and services through its dealer network rather than short-term corporate guidance. Consider...

Both DIVO and JEPI hand you a monthly paycheck funded by covered calls on blue-chip stocks, but one of them has been quietly compounding your principal while the other trades that growth away for a fatter yield.

Companies such as Caterpillar and Cummins are pivoting to feed a booming market for once-prosaic machinery.

Investing.com -- The U.S. could increase annual data center construction from 12 gigawatts in 2026 to 35 GW by 2030, but shortages of specialised mechanical, electrical and plumbing workers will set the industry’s speed limit, according to Bernstein analysts.