Intel’s two biggest numbers of 2026 both run backwards from intuition, and that is the most useful thing to understand before touching the stock. Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) closed at $87.48 on 25 August 2026, up roughly 259% over twelve months but about 39% below the $142.35 high it set in July. In the second quarter
Updated 25 August 2026 Robinhood Markets (NASDAQ: HOOD) traded at $104.00 in the pre-market on 25 August 2026, up 0.37%, after closing at $103.62 on 24 August, down 4.17% from a $108.13 previous close, per stockanalysis.com. Market capitalisation is about $93.16 billion and the one-year range runs $63.52 to $153.86. Verdict: Robinhood has quietly stopped
SK Hynix is not trading at seven times earnings, whatever the screen says. The Korean memory maker closed at ₩1,678,000 on 25 August 2026, up 568.5% over twelve months and still 43.8% below its 52-week high of ₩2,987,000. On headline numbers that puts it on a price/earnings ratio of 7.4x, which for a company whose
Oracle’s business had the best year in its history and its shareholders had one of the worst. That is not a figure of speech. Over the twelve months to 31 May 2026, Oracle’s contracted backlog — the revenue it has already signed and not yet delivered — rose from $137.8bn to $638.0bn, a 363% increase,
D-Wave Quantum is not expensive because the market is excited about quantum computing. It is expensive because of arithmetic that almost nobody quotes. QBTS trades at $18.68 as of 24 August 2026, carrying a market capitalisation of $6.96bn against trailing twelve-month revenue of $12.43m. That is roughly 560 times sales. And the denominator is not
Gold is not in a bull market or a bear market right now. It is in both, and the price ladder proves it. Gold trades at $4,628.70 as of 25 August 2026, which is 36.7% above where it sat a year ago and 14.0% below its closing peak of $5,379 on 29 January 2026. A
The week of August 17–21 was a game changer for Gold and Bitcoin, and the trigger was the Treasury bonds market as Scott Bessent had tried to stop a long-end selloff that had already pushed the Nasdaq through five red sessions. The core of the week was simple. After the 30-year yield touched a 19-year high
Marvell has tripled in twelve months and still trades 28% below where it stood in June. Both halves of that sentence matter, because the stock has already run a full boom-and-bust cycle inside a single year: up 233% to a $316.43 closing peak on 4 June, down 48% to $163.40 by 29 July, and back
Amazon’s second quarter looked like one of the best in its history: net income of $62.6bn, earnings per share of $5.75 against $1.68 a year earlier, a stock that jumped 15.3% in a single session. Read the fourth bullet of the company’s own release, though, and the picture changes: “Second quarter 2026 net income includes
SpaceX stock is not expensive because the market has lost its mind about rockets. It is expensive because the market has already agreed to pay for an artificial-intelligence business that does not yet appear in the accounts — and the two contracts underpinning that business can each be cancelled on 90 days’ notice. That is