Celestica stock price has slumped in the past few weeks, falling from the all-time high of $655 in June to the current $524. This retreat continued today, even after the company announced a $300 million investment in Texas. So, is it safe to buy the dip? Celestica announces a major US investment Celestica, a top
Charles Schwab Corporation partnered with Cboe Global Markets to introduce binary options tied to the performance of the S&P 500, marking its entry into the rapidly growing prediction markets segment. According to a report by The Wall Street Journal, the brokerage is working with Cboe to roll out all-or-nothing options contracts that allow customers to
Alcohol companies have had fewer reasons to say “cheers” in recent years. Volumes have been falling, and the entire business model is undergoing a structural shakeup as younger people drink less. The downturn has been driven by a mix of structural and cyclical forces. Younger consumers are drinking less, inflation has squeezed discretionary spending, and
US stocks are showing surprising resilience as Wall Street increasingly abandons expectations for near-term Federal Reserve rate cuts. Several major financial institutions have recently pushed back their forecasts for monetary easing, with some now expecting the Federal Reserve to leave rates unchanged throughout 2026. Yet despite the more hawkish outlook, strategists remain broadly constructive on
US stock futures were mixed on Friday as investors paused after a chip-led rally and turned their attention to SK Hynix’s Nasdaq debut. Dow futures edged higher, but S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures slipped as memory-chip stocks pulled back in premarket trading. The listing of South Korea’s SK Hynix is a major test of
US stocks rebounded on Thursday, with semiconductor shares leading the advance as investors looked past the previous session’s Federal Reserve-driven selloff and welcomed easing oil prices and encouraging economic data. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 72.15 points, or 0.14%, to end at 51,564.70. The S&P 500 rose 1.08% to close at 7,500.58, while the
Despite the recent pullback, SpaceX (SPCX) stock continues to trade well above its IPO price of $135, leaving cautious investors wary of buying at current levels. For them, a key question is: how to capture the multi-billion-dollar secular expansion of the orbital economy without absorbing excessive single-stock risk. And the answer may lie in tapping
Hyundai Motor Group is moving closer to full control of Boston Dynamics, with plans to buy SoftBank Group’s remaining 9.65% stake in the US robotics company for $325 million, according to South Korea’s Maeil Business Newspaper. Hyundai’s board is expected to meet on June 22 to approve the purchase, the report said, citing unnamed industry
Asian stocks advanced on Friday, with Japan and South Korea setting fresh records, as the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz pulled oil prices lower and gave investors a stronger disinflation story to trade. The rally was not risk-free. The dollar hovered near a 13-month high after the Federal Reserve’s hawkish shift, pushing the yen
Indian IT shares fell sharply on Friday after Accenture’s weaker outlook revived concerns that global technology spending remains fragile despite strong investor enthusiasm around artificial intelligence. The Nifty IT index dropped as much as 5.8%, making it one of the worst-performing sector gauges in Mumbai, after Accenture lowered the upper end of its annual revenue