Asian markets tumbled at the open on Thursday following the escalation of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Brent crude pushed above $110 a barrel after strikes on critical energy infrastructure deepened fears of a broader supply squeeze. The development came as

Micron Technology (MU) slipped notably after market close on March 18, even though the memory chips specialist posted a blowout quarter featuring a nearly 200% year-on-year increase in revenue to $23.86 billion. And while this weakness is being attributed primarily to

Wall Street ended sharply lower on Wednesday as investors reacted to the Federal Reserve’s decision to hold interest rates steady, rising inflation pressures, and escalating geopolitical risks linked to the Middle East conflict. Major US indexes extended losses following the Fed’s

Micron Technology delivered a blockbuster set of second-quarter results on Wednesday, underscoring the strength of demand for memory chips driven by artificial intelligence and data center expansion. The company reported adjusted earnings per share of $12.20, far exceeding Wall Street expectations

Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA) is slipping this morning as a “significant decline” in mortgage applications raised fresh concerns about housing market momentum. While Fannie Mae remains a cornerstone of US housing market, a fusion of delayed privatization, rising interest rates,

Micron Technology is set to report its fiscal second-quarter earnings after the bell on March 18, with investors bracing for a high-stakes release as the chipmaker rides a powerful wave of demand driven by artificial intelligence. Analysts expect Micron to report

When 5G arrived, it came with extraordinary promises: multi-gigabit speeds, sub-millisecond latency, and the capacity to connect billions of devices simultaneously. For smartphones and fixed wireless broadband, those promises made sense. For the vast majority of IoT applications — the