Companies that service power grids are surging, and analysts at JPMorgan and elsewhere see that trend continuing amid the AI boom and push for electrification.

As 2025 winds down, leading tech stocks once again helped lead the market higher by double-digit percentages. Continued strong momentum in the sector should continue through December and into 2026, making now a good time to look at two tech stocks to see if they are worth buying before the end of the year.

More competition is coming for the “juicy profit margins” of the “Magnificent Seven,” Ed Yardeni said, and he’s ready to look elsewhere for gains.

Next Winners. Hi everyone. Longtime readers know I’m a big fan of the Dan Benton school of investing. Benton, who once ran the world’s largest technology hedge fund, prioritized finding the best product cycles that can drive positive earnings surprises. When it comes to picking tech stocks, products can mean more than valuations.

Short sellers boosted their bets against the information technology sector in November. The sector that holds the highest weightage on the S&P had an average short interest of 1.88% in November, up from 1.

The AI boom is having a ripple effect. We’ve seen interest in nuclear and geothermal energy spike. Now, you can add grid tech to the list.

These three tech stocks are reasonably priced, undervalued, and solid choices for investors seeking a bit more stability in a sea of volatility. Sure, these picks might not be as flashy and exciting as some others in the tech sector, but there's plenty to love about these companies and what they provide investors in terms of both value and growth.

Tech stocks were under pressure again on Wednesday, but cyclical names appear to be limiting the downside for the S&P 500. Tech-related sectors of the S&P 500, including information technology and communication services,

Global X Nasdaq 100 Covered Call ETF (NASDAQ:QYLD) transforms the Nasdaq-100’s top technology stocks into an 11% monthly dividend by selling covered call options against its holdings. Unlike traditional dividend ETFs,

Canada's main stock index opened lower on Thursday, with technology stocks leading losses, as renewed fears about lofty valuations following Oracle's disappointing results outweighed a widely expected rate cut from the U.