Nvidia once again reset expectations for the AI era, delivering a blowout quarter that underscores just how dominant the company has become at the center of global compute demand. The chip giant reported fiscal fourth-quarter results well ahead of Wall Street estimates, with revenue surging 73% year-over-year to $68.13 billion and adjusted earnings per share of $1.62, topping expectations. Shares moved higher in extended trading, continuing Nvidia’s outperformance relative to

Chris Loeffler built Caliber Wealth Management in 2009 to capitalize on opportunities within the distressed real estate market and underserved middle-market assets, firmly not digital assets. The company’s roots go back to the post-2008 period, when the market was messy, headlines were loud and good deals were available for people who could stay disciplined. Today, Caliber (NASDAQ: CWD) operates across multiple real estate strategies, including buying and operating existing

U.S. equities moved higher on Wednesday, building on the prior session’s rebound as investors cautiously rotated back into technology — led by gains in Nvidia and Oracle. The S&P 500 rose 0.5%, while the Nasdaq Composite climbed 1%, reflecting renewed strength in growth and AI-linked names. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added a more modest 0.2%, highlighting a tech-led recovery rather than a broad-based rally. AI Earnings in Focus Much of the market’s direction is now tied

Alphabet has entered rare territory in global credit markets, issuing a 100-year sterling bond as part of a broader $20 billion, multi-currency debt raise — a move that some strategists say reflects growing exuberance around the AI infrastructure boom. The century bond, Alphabet’s debut issuance in British pounds, drew nearly 10 times demand for the £1 billion ($1.37 billion) offering, according to Bloomberg. The coupon priced at 120 basis points above 10-year gilts, signalin

Elon Musk announced Wednesday that his artificial intelligence venture xAI has undergone a reorganization following the departure of multiple co-founders and just days after its merger with SpaceX. The restructuring, Musk said in a post on X, was designed “to improve speed of execution” and required “parting ways with some people.” He did not specify how many employees were let go or which exits were voluntary. Musk added that the company is now “hiring aggressively.” Earlier