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The Schwab U.S. Large-Cap Growth ETF (NYSEARCA:SCHG) closed at around $34, capping a roughly 25% gain over the trailing twelve months and a roughly 5% advance in the past month alone. That rally has occurred against an uncomfortable backdrop: the 10-year Treasury yield just touched nearly 4.7%, the highest reading in the past year. For ... The 10-Year Treasury Yield Approaching 5% Could Reshape SCHG’s Next 12 Months

(Bloomberg) -- They were all stars of the dot-com era before fading into the background as the bubble burst and a new generation of tech darlings rose to the forefront. But Dell Technologies Inc., Nokia Oyj and Lenovo Group Ltd. are back with a vengeance thanks to the unrelenting artificial intelligence spending boom.Most Read from BloombergStrait of Hormuz Ship Transits Are Rising Thanks to US HelpAmericans Injured in Iranian Missile Strike on Kuwaiti Air BaseCVS Returns Zepbound to Drug Plans

Mill CEO and Nest co-founder Matt Rogers watched Apple render startups obsolete overnight. He says the same dynamic is playing out in AI — and the survival playbook looks familiar.

Stocks made a strong rally with tech stocks leading the way; investors also eyed a potential extension to the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran

Josh Brown, CNBC Contributor and Ritholtz Wealth Management CEO, sits down with CNBC's Yun Li to talk the philosophy behind Ritholtz's new SMA offering, Porterhouse.

Those who bet against the iPhone maker usually lose.

The market may be overlooking attractive opportunities, here.

Adding Walmart, the 12 US companies have a market cap of $30 trillion – roughly 43% of the total market capitalization of all S&P 500 stocks. Read more here.