
Articles
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1 week ago |
fool.com | Timothy Green
While President Donald Trump paused most of the tariffs that went into effect last week, tariffs on Chinese goods not only remain in place but are escalating, as I write this. Most companies are exposed to tariffs on Chinese goods in one way or another, either because they source products and supplies from China, or because they're susceptible to weakening consumer and business spending as economic uncertainty ramps up.
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1 week ago |
nasdaq.com | Timothy Green
As the stock market swings wildly thanks to erratic, unpredictable, and potentially economically damaging tariff policies from the Trump administration, predicting anything in the near term about stocks has become next to impossible. For long-term investors, focusing on solid companies that can make it through a severe economic storm is likely the best approach for now.
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2 weeks ago |
fool.com | Timothy Green
Shares of memory chip manufacturer Micron Technology (MU 18.80%) have been hit hard over the past month, and the announcement of tariffs last week by the Trump administration added fuel to the fire. Micron stock has dropped more than 35% from its one-month high, and it's down nearly 60% from its 52-week high. Should investors buy the dip? Or is Micron stock poised to drop further as economic uncertainty ramps up?
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2 weeks ago |
fool.com | Timothy Green
Semiconductor giant Intel (INTC -7.28%) has a new CEO ready to shake up the company after years of disappointing results. Intel has been losing market share to AMD in its core CPU businesses, struggling to gain a foothold in the AI accelerator market, and pouring billions into new factories and manufacturing technology. That heavy spending supports the company's effort to become a major foundry, making chips for others and competing directly with TSMC. Intel is making progress on the foundry front.
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2 weeks ago |
fool.com | Timothy Green
While International Business Machines (IBM -2.19%) generates most of its revenue from software and consulting services, the company's hardware business is still an important piece of the puzzle. IBM's mainframe systems, known for their extreme reliability, remain a workhorse in certain industries. Of the world's 50 top banks, 43 use IBM's mainframes to handle mission-critical workloads.
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