Webull CEO Anthony Denier reveals that retail investors now hold a wider range of AI-related stocks, growing from 3% to 9% over two years. This shift shows confidence in AI as a long-term investment, with interest spreading beyond headline chip stocks like Nvidia and AMD to include semiconductor equipment, memory, data centers, and networking. Investors are adopting a more research-driven approach, buying selectively even during market dips, and diversifying across the AI supply chain. This trend suggests retail investors see AI as a structural theme, not just a short-term trade, though concentration risk remains a consideration during volatility.
AMD posted strong Q1 results with 37.8% revenue growth and a record $2.57 billion in free cash flow, reinforcing positive investor sentiment. Despite high valuation metrics, the company is expected to benefit from new AI infrastructure products shipp...
In May 2026, three T. Rowe Price ETFs delivered strong returns, led by the Technology ETF (TTEQ) which surged 19.7%, driven largely by Nvidia (NVDA) holdings. NVDA was the top holding across TTEQ, Growth Stock ETF (TGRW), and Innovation Leaders ETF (...
In 2026, the iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) has outperformed the VanEck Semiconductor ETF (SMH) by capturing a broader range of semiconductor stocks, especially equipment makers, resulting in an 86.78% gain versus SMH's 64.11%. SOXX's index favors ...
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD) is recommended as a Buy due to its strong catalysts and expected forward earnings growth. The company's Data Center segment now accounts for over 50% of revenue, with CPU revenue projected to grow 70% year-over-year...
The S&P 500 index has increased by nearly 7% so far this year, with chip stocks like Micron, Intel, AMD, and SK Hynix more than doubling since January. This rapid rise in tech stocks highlights strong market enthusiasm but also raises concerns about ...
