Tim Cook explains why Apple is investing heavily in Corning’s glass factory

Apple CEO Tim Cook told CNBC’s Jim Cramer why his company is investing $2.5 billion to manufacture glass in Corning‘s Kentucky factory, praising the company’s technology. “This is the place to put it,” Cook said of his investment in Corning. “I feel very confident in that, because when you look at innovation, when you look…

4 reasons to like Wells Fargo, plus Eli Lilly’s latest launch and Boeing ramps up

Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer releases the Homestretch — an actionable afternoon update, just in time for the last hour of trading on Wall Street. Market update : Stocks are slightly higher on Tuesday in what’s generally been an up-and-down session. The big banks are having a strong day thanks to…

Here are the 2 big things we’re watching in the stock market in the week ahead

Apple shareholders and investors betting on a Federal Reserve rate cut have received good news lately. The week ahead offers tests to both camps. Fresh off Friday’s soft jobs report, the other side of the Fed’s dual mandate of maximum employment and price stability will take center stage in the coming days. But first, we’ll…

Wall Street’s dilemma: How Fed rate cut hopes clashed with slowing jobs growth

The stock market kicked off the historically tough month of September on a rocky note as Wall Street speculated about the magnitude of the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision. Initially, the S & P 500 and Nasdaq hit all-time intraday highs Friday morning as investors digested a slower-than-expected August jobs growth . The weak…

Palo Alto Networks CEO says the enterprise may not welcome agentic AI browsers

In a Thursday interview with CNBC’s Jim Cramer, Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora suggested the enterprise may not be comfortable with browsers run by agentic artificial intelligence. “I think unless there are controls built into agentic browsers, which are oriented around credentials and enterprise security, they’re not going to be allowed in enterprises in…

How BlackRock and Goldman Sachs are bringing Wall Street’s hottest asset class to 401(k)s

Wall Street’s largest firms are championing a new cause. They are bringing alternative assets — once reserved for the ultra-wealthy — to the portfolios of individual investors. Chief among the proponents are BlackRock and Goldman Sachs. But, as is usually the case in investing, the potential of greater returns comes at a risk. “The alternative…