Seagate jumped to a record $460 on Monday after Morgan Stanley elevated the company to its top pick and downgraded Western Digital. The upgrade sent STX to an all-time peak as investors re-rated the HDD maker.
Cryptocurrency markets climbed 2.5% Monday after President Trump hinted at a possible diplomatic resolution with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz, while U.S. stock futures slipped.
MicroStrategy shares fell for a second straight session, closing the week at $120—far below the $542 all‑time high. The pullback could deepen even as CEO Michael Saylor signals a possible resumption of Bitcoin accumulation.
Cryptocurrency markets and U.S. stock futures tumbled Wednesday night after President Trump's televised address failed to signal a near-term de-escalation in the intensifying U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran. Traders moved into risk-off positions as uncertainty spiked.
Bitcoin and Ethereum jumped to multi-day highs and equities rallied after Iran’s president signaled he was seeking to end the conflict. Markets treated the comments as a reduction in geopolitical risk, boosting risk-on assets.
Robinhood shares slid to $66.02, now more than 50% below this year’s high after a double setback: a SpaceX IPO allocation reportedly went to E*TRADE and the stock was hit by an analyst downgrade. The combination intensified selling pressure on the retail brokerage.
Interactive Brokers launched a European crypto trading platform offering 11 digital currencies, and its shares slipped in early trading as investors reacted to the move. The debut highlights both growth potential and added regulatory exposure for the broker.
A Nasdaq-led correction accelerated a global selloff on Friday, dragging crypto-focused equities lower as a $17 trillion rout erased gains. The move continues a pattern since the Iran war began, where Monday rallies have repeatedly reversed into losses by week’s end.
Chewy shares rallied in Wednesday premarket trading after the online pet retailer reported fourth-quarter results that beat Wall Street estimates and issued an upbeat fiscal 2026 outlook. The stock traded near $24.98 early premarket, up about 6.5%, having spiked as much as 11.3%.
Robinhood’s board authorized a $1.5 billion share repurchase on March 24, increasing remaining buyback capacity by more than $1.1 billion as the stock has fallen 39% in 2026. The move is pitched as a confidence signal amid continued pressure on fintech stocks.