Motley Fool Staff

Chinese stocks are back in the headlines, and we're putting them on trial.

Reports from Nvidia, Home Depot, Lowe's, Walmart, and Target provide both a look into the financials of great businesses and a deeper look into three of the biggest markets: AI, housing, and consumer spending.

Gemini 3 is out and it may change the landscape in artificial intelligence. Benchmarks have it performing better than GPT-5, and Google is leaning into its competitive advantages in AI tech.

The market is hopping with interesting news.

We're back with the second episode of a new series -- 10 Years Later -- where we blast through time to check in on a five-stock sampler from 10 years in the past.

The stock market slumped in the first two weeks of November as investors worry about layoffs, consumer spending, and returns of the AI buildout.

Warren Buffett's surprise announcement this past May that he would be stepping down as Berkshire Hathaway's CEO left a few lingering questions. Many of those questions were answered in a letter he penned to shareholders that will be his new Thanksgiving tradition.

Wall Street didn't take kindly to financial reports from Axon, Trex, and Warby Parker. Should investors be buying amid the bloodbath?

We're mashing up quantum computing, AI infrastructure, and space stocks as we dig into a handful of headline-grabbing earnings reports. From GPU farms on the ground to satellites in orbit, we're asking what's investable now and what still belongs in the "sci-fi someday" bucket.

Steph Wagner is the author of "Fly! A Woman's Guide to Financial Freedom and Building a Life You Love."

Investor sentiment has dropped as the financial headlines increasingly stoke concerns.

Motley Fool contributors Matt Frankel, Tyler Crowe, and Jon Quast discuss Unity Software's strong progress toward a turnaround and other market news.

In this 21st installment of one of our longest-running series, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner shares five insightful quotes particularly aimed at business and entrepreneurs.

Spotify, Shopify, and Uber were once the poster children for "growth at any cost." Today, they're talking cash flow, margins, and discipline.

2025 has been quite the year for consumer brands, but not in a good way. The industry has underperformed for the past three years and many of the world's largest consumer brand companies are resorting to mergers & acquisitions, asset sales, and spin-offs to rejuvenate their prospects.