Jim Cramer argues that cybersecurity stocks are unfairly punished by being grouped with traditional software, despite AI actually increasing the need for cybersecurity due to new vulnerabilities. Companies like CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, and Palantir show strong revenue growth and AI-driven business expansion, even as their stock prices remain below recent highs. This suggests a disconnect between market pricing and fundamentals, presenting potential long-term investment opportunities despite short-term volatility.
A simple tap on a smartphone triggers a complex AI-driven process that spans from touch sensors to cloud computing, cybersecurity, automated warehouses, and last-mile delivery technologies. Key companies like Nvidia, Qualcomm, and Ambarella provide t...
Energy prices cooled in June, easing inflation pressures despite ongoing tensions between the U.S. and Iran near the Strait of Hormuz. Morgan Stanley reported record quarterly revenue and profit, boosted by a surge in equities trading fueled by the A...
In Q2 2026, AMD's stock surged 182.4%, driven by growth in AI workloads linked to large language models. CrowdStrike also saw strong gains of 95.6% due to a positive shift in the AI investment narrative. Conversely, Netflix's stock declined after bea...
The Global X Cybersecurity ETF (BUG) returned 29.25% from January to July 2026, benefiting from the AI-security spending surge driving growth across multiple vendors. While CrowdStrike soared 59.72%, BUG's diversified portfolio reduced risk from sing...
Cybersecurity stocks surged after IBM CEO Arvind Krishna highlighted cyber threats as a top concern for customers in the company's preliminary Q2 results. Krishna noted that some major deals were delayed as businesses reconsidered spending due to evo...
