What Happens If the Strait Never Fully Reopens?
What happens if the Strait of Hormuz doesn’t fully reopen — not in weeks, but in months?
The market hasn’t cleanly answered that yet. WTI settled at …
What happens if the Strait of Hormuz doesn’t fully reopen — not in weeks, but in months?
The market hasn’t cleanly answered that yet. WTI settled at …
What happens when a company bets nearly a quarter of its revenue on something the market hasn’t priced in yet?
ServiceNow (NOW) closed at $104.97 on …
What does a company do with $4.7 billion in cash when its biggest competitive threat isn’t a molecule — it’s a dosing schedule?
United Therapeutics h…
There’s a specific kind of market mood that doesn’t look like fear and doesn’t look like greed. It looks like calculation. That’s what’s running throu…
There’s a particular market mood that shows up when a stock climbs toward a 52-week high while the index it belongs to sits nearly 12% below its own. …
The mood in tech is one of managed anxiety. The Nasdaq sits well off its 52-week high. Oil is above $100. Geopolitical noise that doesn’t resolve
There’s a particular kind of market mood that forms when geopolitical noise crowds out everything else. Traders are watching crude oil push past $100 …
The consensus spent most of early 2026 convinced that global manufacturing was on its back. Copper was supposed to keep sliding. Oil was supposed to s…
$140. That’s where Oracle is sitting as of March 27 — down from $202 in mid-January, trading near its three-month low, and priced as though the last three years of infrastructure buildout didn’t happen. The Nasdaq is off 11% from its peak, and the market has decided that Oracle deserves a 24% haircut from the start of the year. That may be exactly wrong. Bank of America reinstated Oracle with a Buy rating and a $200 price target — 43% above where the stock sits today. That gap is worth sitting with. Not because Bank of America said so, but because the underlying numbers give the thesis something to stand … Read more
What is the market actually pricing when it looks at Nvidia right now — the Rubin cycle, or the risk that the infrastructure beneath it cracks before the product ships? As of late March 2026, Nvidia closed at $168, down 21% from its three-month high of $212. The Nasdaq Composite is sitting at 20,948, off more than 2,600 points from its February peak. WTI Crude settled at $100, a near-doubling from its three-month low of $56. And for the first time in 13 years, Nvidia is trading at a forward P/E discount to the broader S&P 500. That last number is the one worth sitting with. A company that has … Read more