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Applied Materials (AMAT) is back in focus after beating quarterly earnings and revenue expectations and lifting its outlook as AI and data center demand intersects with fresh partnerships around advanced chip packaging and wafer cleaning. See our latest analysis for Applied Materials. Those AI and data center partnerships with Broadcom and SCREEN sit against strong momentum in the stock, with a 30 day share price return of 17.99%, a 1 year total shareholder return of 184.03% and a 5 year...

Ambarella (AMBA) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +4.76% and +0.19%, respectively, for the quarter ended April 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Apollo Global Management and Blackstone are working to bring in additional investors ‌for about $36 billion debt financing tied to AI ‌startup Anthropic PBC's efforts to expand its AI infrastructure, Bloomberg ​News reported on Thursday. The debt would be used to buy custom chips from Google. Broadcom, which helps Google develop the chips, is backstopping ⁠payments on the largest portions of the transaction, the report added.

(Bloomberg) -- Apollo Global Management Inc. and Blackstone Inc. are working to bring additional investors into a roughly $36 billion debt financing deal to help Anthropic PBC build out its AI infrastructure. Most Read from BloombergSingapore Hands Byju's Founder His First Ever Jail TermApple to Overhaul iOS 27 Siri, AI Features: Here's a First PeekIran’s Khamenei Says No Going Back for Middle East Rocked by WarUS, Iran Agree to 60-Day Truce Renewal Pending Trump SignoffCVS Returns Zepbound to D

The AI boom has already burned through one shortage after another. First it was GPUs. Then high-bandwidth memory. Then power infrastructure, transformers, cooling systems, and even land near major electric grids. Yet as hyperscalers continue pouring hundreds of billions into AI data centers, another chokepoint is moving front and center — optics. That may sound ... Stocks In AI Bottleneck Soar 1,000%. Now Nvidia Is Demanding 20X More Supply

Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) this week wrapped its $15 billion-equivalent cross-border term loan B financing, a record-setting deal for transaction size in the leveraged loan market. WBD goes into the record books as the second-largest TLB syndication of all time, trailing only the $16.45 billion TXU deal in 2007. For additional context, there have only been three USD institutional loan deals ever totaling $10 billion or more, and two of those were before the Global Financial Crisis. That makes

Goldman Sachs data shows that together, Micron and Nvidia are responsible for one-third of all S&P 500 earnings growth in 2026.

As Broadcom has outperformed the Dow over the past year, Wall Street analysts maintain a strongly optimistic outlook on the stock’s prospects.