Microsoft revealed its new in-house AI models called MAI at its Build event, signaling a strong push in the AI race alongside its partnership with OpenAI. The MAI models, especially MAI-Code-1, aim to compete in AI coding, offering efficiency gains and deep integration with Microsoft’s ecosystem and GitHub. While not yet surpassing competitors like Anthropic’s Claude Code, Microsoft’s innovations show promise for future AI advancements and enterprise applications. This development could improve Microsoft’s market position if supported by strong financial results.
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Microsoft and some of its officers, accusing them of misleading investors about problems with its Copilot AI products and competitive challenges. The suit claims Microsoft failed to disclose significant i...
SpaceX's IPO debuted above its $135 price, reaching over $160 per share, sparking interest but also caution for potential pullbacks. Meanwhile, Nvidia's stock dropped about 13%, presenting a deep-value opportunity in the semiconductor sector with str...
In June, Microsoft saw a sharp rise in insider stock sales, with senior executives selling nearly $10 million worth of shares in just 10 days. This surge contrasts with only $5.06 million sold in the first half of the year and coincides with growing ...
FerdiS presents his monthly ranking of dividend growth stocks, highlighting the top 10 picks for June 2026. These stocks are selected based on a quality assessment and must have at least 15% upside potential and an Adjusted Chowder Number above 12.0....
The dominance of mega-cap tech stocks in growth investing is changing as these companies no longer move in sync, increasing risks in passive index funds. Active management, such as the Capital Group Growth ETF (CGGR), can selectively invest in high-c...
