US stocks rose on Friday as Wall Street attempted to close out a turbulent week on a positive note, with gains in technology and industrial shares helping lift the major averages despite lingering geopolitical and policy-related concerns. The S&P 500 climbed

Tesla stock (NASDAQ: TSLA) has fallen into the red on Friday as investors trim positions ahead of the automaker’s Q4 2025 earnings report scheduled for January 28 after market close. The stock has drifted lower this week on profit-taking concerns, driven

Nvidia stock was modestly higher on Friday, extending gains from the previous session as strong earnings from key supplier Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. reinforced confidence in sustained demand for advanced artificial intelligence chips. Nvidia shares rose 0.4% to $187.25 in early

EU stocks are in focus on Jan. 16 after President Donald Trump signalled plans of slapping tariffs on nations resisting Washington’s push to acquire Greenland. “We need Greenland for national security. So I may do that,” – he told reporters at

Europe’s political and economic fault lines deepened this week as France delayed its 2026 austerity budget amid parliamentary deadlock. Germany’s VDA warned carmakers against resuming Suez Canal shipments until insurers clarify Red Sea coverage, despite Maersk’s planned January 26 return. Skydance CEO

AST SpaceMobile (NASDAQ: ASTS) pushed meaningfully higher to print a record high of nearly $120 this morning after being picked as a prime contractor for the SHIELD program. “SHIELD” is part of a broader $151 billion defense framework aimed at protecting

Tonight’s digest tracks the accelerating use of trade and tariffs as geopolitical leverage, from Trump’s renewed pressure campaign over Greenland to Canada’s landmark trade reset with China. In the Americas, Washington’s stance on Venezuela sharpens as Trump embraces Acting President Delcy