Shares of Oracle (ORCL) jumped about 10% on Monday after D.A. Davidson upgraded its rating to Buy from Neutral.

Three major factors were at play: a bondholder lawsuit, a wave of analyst downgrades and price cuts, and a macro environment that turned hostile to AI infrastructure spending. On Jan. 14, bondholders ...

They’re harnessing it to help directors prepare, debate, and decide. by Stanislav Shekshnia and Valery Yakubovich In 2014 Hong Kong–based Deep Knowledge Ventures formally appointed an algorithm to its ...

Discover the best database migration solutions for 2026. Compare cloud, custom, and fast options with real cost calculations ...

Oracle, private equity firm Silver Lake, and Abu Dhabi-based investment company MGX each hold 15% equity stakes in the joint ...

"The finding of no association may offer relief for patients who need long-term proton pump inhibitor therapy in the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease or for other clear indications." ...

White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller doubled down on President Trump’s renewed threats to make Greenland a U.S. territory, but he dismissed the prospect that a military confrontation would ...

Ken McElroy explains how to leverage other people's money (OPM) to increase leverage and reduce risks in real estate investing. Learn why OPM beats using your own funds! Carney warns of the end of ...

The broader AI trade is back in the hot seat because of Oracle. It shouldn't be. Oracle shares were getting crushed on Thursday following a quarterly sales miss, a disappointing guide, and a spending ...

Did people complain – and by people, we mean Wall Street – as the world’s largest bookseller invested huge amounts of money to transform itself into an alternative to driving to Wal-Mart? Or, better ...

saying it planned to block credential-sharing applications that enable external investment advisors to gain access to their clients’ retirement accounts held at administrators such as Fidelity.

A Massachusetts man who pleaded guilty to defrauding investors while impersonating a financial advisor (and using COVID-19 small business loan funding to do so) will spend five years in prison.