INDYNEWS

Tesla ran into resistance near $377-$381 and Alphabet's Class C shares tested $354 in the September 21 session.

A new AI coding and reasoning agent from Meta reignited bets on CPU demand, lifting chipmakers broadly in the September 21 session.

Bitcoin traded toward $108,000 and Ethereum broke above $2,672 as falling bond yields lifted risk assets, with Strategy adding $75 million more bitcoin to its holdings.

Both media companies rallied on reports that antitrust settlement discussions are advancing, while Netflix shares did not move with them.

A wave of short liquidations pushed bitcoin past $84,000 and then above $85,000, with the token now up 44% for the third quarter.

Sterling slipped against the dollar as oil prices and rate-hike bets combined to support the greenback.

Investors demanded firmer sales targets and got an admission from the CEO that the drug pipeline is the company's main problem.

The STOXX 600 and FTSE 100 both gained as easing oil prices, tied partly to Iran diplomacy hopes, calmed investor nerves.

Porsche's CEO told staff no further job cuts are planned, but investors kept selling both stocks a day after the warning.

Investors positioned for the meeting between the two leaders after months of tariff conflict gave way to a trade truce.

The debt sale, confirmed by a term sheet, is one of the largest corporate bond issues tied to the AI boom.

Crude fell even as Houthi rebels claimed strikes near the Saudi capital, with traders instead focused on diplomatic signals from Washington and Beijing.

Casey's General Stores, American Eagle and Chewy each posted results that topped some expectations, yet all three saw shares fall.

Iran's central military command flagged renewed concern about US strikes, adding a fresh geopolitical risk factor for oil and defense markets.

CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks and SentinelOne gained through the week even as chipmakers slipped on fears that AI infrastructure spending is peaking.

Memory chipmaker's 44% net margin dwarfs AMD's profitability, but investors are paying up for AMD's growth story anyway.

One company generates billions in annual free cash flow while the other is still burning cash to scale new battery technology.

Four quarters at Micron's current guided rate would exceed what Microsoft earned in its best fiscal year on record.

The billionaire investor's fund disclosed the switch as Meta shares trade 15% below their peak.

Morgan Stanley and UBS both see Marathon Petroleum, Valero and Phillips 66 pushing past record highs.

The bank lowered its year-end target to 7,700 just as separate data show valuations at levels last seen 26 years ago.

Analysts covering Micron, Broadcom and the broader semiconductor sector can't agree on whether an AI spending slowdown is real or overstated.

A refinery hit deep inside Russia adds a new supply risk just as diesel prices in the US were already flagged as an inflation threat.

Investors are now weighing how much further the Federal Reserve can tighten before it chokes off growth, with long-term borrowing costs already near multi-year highs.

The claimed strikes add a fresh geopolitical risk premium to Gulf equity markets already sensitive to regional security threats.

Bond yields hit a level last seen only once in nearly 20 years, days after the Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time in more than three years.

The new round of talks adds artificial intelligence to a negotiating agenda that had been dominated by tariffs and rare-earth exports.

An agreement signed with Venezuelan official Delcy Rodriguez opens a path for the French oil major to resume operations in the sanctioned country.

The People's Bank of China left its benchmark loan prime rates unchanged in September, extending a freeze that has now run over a year.

Intel's CEO has acknowledged the company can supply roughly half of what customers are requesting, a shortage framed as evidence of stronger-than-expected demand.