Micah Zimmerman

These cloud giants recently locked in hundreds of billions in contracted AI spending, and it's starting to look like more than just hype.

If October gets rocky, these three consumer stocks sell the kind of stuff people keep buying no matter what the market is doing.

These five consumer dividend payers aren't just collecting checks. They're actively reshaping their businesses to keep the cash coming.

Starbucks' turnaround is finally showing up in sales, and the dividend has grown for 15 straight years. Here's what it actually takes to collect dividend income from it today.

Consumer staples aren't looking so safe anymore. Here's why Clorox and General Mills are struggling, and why I think Constellation Brands may be better positioned for a higher-rate world.

Intel has the government, Nvidia, and SoftBank betting on its comeback, but the real question is whether it can turn that support into the customers and profits needed to justify the hype.

Innodata and BigBear.ai just delivered real, company-reported proof of progress, and their share prices haven't yet caught up to the news.

Here are three robotics stocks that could turn the automation boom into real business growth.

Texas Roadhouse may be worth a closer look after its recent pullback, especially with sales growing, new restaurants opening, and a dividend returning cash to shareholders.

This early-stage pure play is starting to build a real quantum computing and photonics business, but it's still a money-losing company with plenty of risk ahead.

Nike has taken a beating, but its latest slump could look very different.

IonQ has huge ambitions in quantum computing, but its losses, acquisitions, and lofty valuation make the stock a pretty speculative bet right now.

These three dividend stocks give investors a mix of everyday demand, steady cash flow, and long-term payout growth.

Here are four consumer stocks with durable brands, shareholder-friendly track records, and long-term growth opportunities that can be easy to overlook while the market chases AI.

Nvidia doesn't need to build the winning robot if it becomes the company powering all of them.

Coca-Cola and Costco may look like obvious picks, but a closer look reveals why both could still have plenty of room to grow over the next seven years.

Micron has already delivered huge gains. Can its AI memory boom keep going through 2030, or is the stock getting ahead of itself?

The Federal Reserve may keep rates higher for longer, but these three dividend stocks are built around the everyday purchases consumers are unlikely to stop making.

Chips, large language models, and software may be the flashy parts of the AI boom, but Arista and Ciena are building the roads that keep the whole thing moving.

Qualcomm has more upside because its AI data center push is still underappreciated, while Marvell's AI growth story is already well known.