NVIDIA Corporation is a leading technology company primarily known for its innovations in graphics processing units (GPUs) that enhance visual computing across various applications, including gaming, professional visualization, and artificial intelligence. Beyond its strong presence in gaming, NVIDIA's products are integral to deep learning and data center solutions, empowering advancements in machine learning, autonomous vehicles, and high-performance computing. By leveraging its cutting-edge technologies, NVIDIA aims to drive the future of computing and improve experiences across industries, from entertainment to scientific research. Read More
President Donald Trump expressed his thoughts on the government cuts initiated by his one-time advisor, Elon Musk, and dismissed concerns about the impact of Musk's new political party.
The report stated that construction continues in Yiwu County, a region on the edge of the Gobi Desert in Xinjiang, which has access to both a vast supply of renewable energy and coal.
U.S. major indices ended mixed on Tuesday, as the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped nearly 0.4% to 44,240.76 and the S&P 500 edged down 0.1% to 6,225.52.
Shares of defense, intelligence, and IT solutions provider CACI International (NYSE:CACI)
fell 3% in the afternoon session after an analyst at Raymond James downgraded the stock to "Market Perform" from "Outperform." The downgrade from a prominent Wall Street firm suggests a more neutral outlook on the government IT contractor's future performance. According to the analyst, CACI's strong focus on national security, which accounts for about 94% of its sales, coupled with solid execution, has driven the stock's price up to the firm's previous target. The downgrade reflects the view that after a significant run-up in share price, the stock is "due for a pause." Since Raymond James' last upgrade in January, CACI shares have surged approximately 25%, substantially outpacing the S&P 500's 6% gain over the same period. This change in rating indicates that while the company's fundamentals remain strong, its valuation may now fully reflect its near-term prospects.
Shares of residential solar energy company Sunrun (NASDAQ:RUN) fell 10.6% in the afternoon session after reports revealed the Trump administration directed federal agencies to strengthen provisions to repeal or modify tax credits for solar and wind energy projects and made negative comments about the renewable energy sources. The move sent a chill through the renewable energy sector, with solar stocks bearing the brunt of the sell-off. The directive to review and potentially eliminate crucial tax incentives that have supported the industry's growth, creates significant uncertainty for companies like Sunrun, which rely on these credits to make residential solar installations more affordable for customers. The market reacted swiftly to the perceived threat to the solar industry's business model.
By MarketMinute | Published July 8, 2025
The financial world is undergoing a seismic shift, driven by the rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into investment strategies. From stock selection to portfolio optimization, risk management to predictive analytics, AI is transforming how investors—both individual and institutional—approach wealth creation. This
AMD stock is down 25% in the past year but its chart is showing signs of a potential rebound. Technical support at $135-$137, strong momentum, and a repeating pattern from its 2022-2023 comeback could mean a bullish setup. Traders are eyeing an entry at $136 with upside targets of $170 and risk managed below $125.
From training massive language models to running inference for billions of users, Nvidia’s GPUs are the “shovels” in today’s AI gold rush, making it one of the most sought-after compounders in tech.
Shares of solar panel manufacturer First Solar (NASDAQ:FSLR)
fell 5.5% in the afternoon session after continued weakness in the clean energy sector driven by concerns over new tariffs and changes to government subsidies. The slide in clean energy stocks, including First Solar, comes as investors weigh the impact of President Trump's announcement of new tariffs of 25%–40% on 14 countries. Although the start date was moved to August 1, the policy creates uncertainty for solar panel importers. Adding to investor concerns, a new domestic policy bill is expected to end key subsidies for the clean energy sector. This combination of potentially higher costs from tariffs and the removal of government financial support is pressuring the outlook for solar companies.
Shares of solar power systems company SolarEdge (NASDAQ:SEDG)
fell 6.2% in the afternoon session after markets reacted to news that a new domestic policy bill will end key subsidies for the clean energy sector and could raise costs for solar imports from Asia. The potential end to key subsidies and the threat of increased tariffs on solar components imported from Asia are casting a shadow over the company's future profitability. This development adds to the headwinds faced by the solar industry, which has been grappling with volatile market conditions and high inventory levels at distributors.
