U.S. stocks were slightly lower in cautious trading, as chip shares bounced back from last week’s bruising selloff and investors shrugged off a new Chinese AI model.

Every stock in the "Magnificent Seven" has a different outlook.

Asian shares are mostly higher but South Korea's Kospi has fallen nearly 5% as investors unload more stocks linked to artificial intelligence.

Short exposure jumped about $2 billion, or 26.7%, as drone firms became Wall Street battleground stocks.

The AI trade has stumbled lately, with the hottest stocks seeing the sharpest reversals. Goldman says three non-AI trades are winners amid the rotation.

As countries around the world drastically expand nuclear energy capacity, these two stocks could be huge winners.

For new investors, there's nothing wrong with having a little fun to keep the stock market interesting as they experience the inevitable ups and downs. One thing that can keep things lively is to invest in a well-known name or in a company whose products or services you already use.

Ray Dalio's Bridgewater holds major stakes in Amazon, NVIDIA, and Alphabet, but one of the three flashes a warning sign that could reshape the entire investment case before year-end.

Micron and Nvidia look like genius buys now.

Ruggeri says the company's focus on transitioning away from brick-and-mortar branches and prioritizing larger, more profitable customer accounts has it well positioned for 2026 and beyond. Argus has a "buy" rating and $50 price target for FAST stock,

Everyone already owns NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Alphabet, but the real AI infrastructure buildout is quietly funneling billions into a different layer of the stack. Three under-the-radar names are converting that spending into hard revenue growth right now.

The Mag 7 cohort has lagged the market this year. Citi said its "growth cluster" is a better way to define stocks with strong potential and AI exposure.