Pia Singh

1 day ago | cnbc.com | Pia Singh

Investors think the worst could be over for Tesla , judging by the stock's post-earnings rally. Deutsche Bank has a few reasons that may explain why this is happening. Analyst Edison Yu reiterated his buy rating and $345 price target on Tesla shares, suggesting the stock could gain about 45% from Tuesday's close. The stock is down 39% in 2025, after suffering its worst quarterly drop since 2022 in the first quarter.

2 days ago | cnbc.com | Pia Singh

Elevated demand for gold should power the eye-popping rally behind the metal to a new key level, according to JPMorgan. Gregory Shearer, the bank's head of base and precious metals research, thinks gold will surge past $4,000 by the second quarter of 2026 and reach an average price of $3,675 per ounce. "Tariff-driven recession and stagflation risks are forecasted to continue to supercharge gold's structural bull run," Shearer said in a Tuesday note to clients.

2 days ago | cnbc.com | Pia Singh

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell. GE Aerospace — The stock moved more than 4% higher after GE Aerospace reported adjusted earnings of $1.49 per share, topping the $1.27 per share anticipated by analysts polled by LSEG. Revenue, however, came in just shy of expectations. Hertz Global Holdings — Shares fell almost 2% after the rental car company rallied 112% last week on Bill Ackman's big investment in the company.

2 days ago | cnbc.com | Pia Singh

Investors should stick to defensive stocks and consider making a play on higher bitcoin prices amid ongoing market uncertainty, according to Ari Wald, head of technical analysis at Oppenheimer. Wald joined CNBC's " Power Lunch " on Monday to give his takes on a trio of stocks. Here are the names he spotlighted during the segment. Netflix Wald's strategy emphasizes staying defensive and is oriented to quality stocks and "sticking with what's working." "Netflix is working," the chart watcher said.

2 days ago | cnbc.com | Pia Singh

Sports betting stocks appear comparatively resistant to the volatility in the global macroenvironment this year, according to Roth Capital Partners. Stocks saw yet another brutal sell-off Monday as investors again confidence in the prospect of easing global trade tensions, and as President Donald Trump's latest attacks on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell raised questions about the independence of the central bank's monetary policy from political pressure.