Fidelity's MSCI Information Technology Index ETF (FTEC) closely matches Vanguard's Information Technology ETF (VGT) in US tech sector exposure, focusing heavily on top large-cap stocks like NVIDIA, Apple, and Microsoft. FTEC charges a slightly lower expense ratio (0.084% vs. 0.09%) and has tracked returns nearly identically over various time frames. While FTEC is a better choice for new tax-advantaged accounts due to lower fees, existing VGT holders in taxable accounts should consider potential capital gains taxes before switching, as the tax cost may outweigh fee savings. Both funds carry similar risks from heavy concentration in a few mega-cap tech stocks.
Nvidia reported a strong Q2 FY27 with revenue soaring 105.9% year-over-year to $96.22 billion, surpassing expectations. Growth was fueled by the Blackwell and Vera Rubin AI platforms, expanding ACIE customer base, and a deepening partnership with AWS...
Marvell Technology's stock has soared 210% in 2026, outperforming major peers like NVIDIA and Broadcom, driven by strong AI and data center demand. The company raised its revenue outlook with record quarterly sales and expanding custom silicon agreem...
Nvidia announced its Open Agent Safety Platform, a consortium of 100+ companies aimed at preventing rogue AI agents. While major players like OpenAI, Amazon, Google, and Apple did not officially join, OpenAI supports Nvidia’s efforts and collaborates...
Nvidia announced a record $150 billion share buyback authorization, but Jim Cramer says its value depends on whether Nvidia's management follows a disciplined approach like Apple's former CFO Luca Maestri, who bought shares steadily and increased pur...
Nvidia Corporation is rated a Buy due to strong demand for AI infrastructure and expected growth in hyperscaler capital expenditures. Its current valuation at 24 times earnings is below its five-year average, suggesting undervaluation given its robus...
