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Apple was worth $349 billion when Tim Cook became CEO and $4.66 trillion when he stepped down fifteen years later.

A war in the Gulf and a construction boom produced most of the quarter's profit growth.

The Fed has cut six times since 2024. The 30-year Treasury went the other way, to its highest yield in nineteen years.

The six largest U.S. banks have returned roughly twice the market since the start of 2025. The deal machine is why.

The index finished July almost exactly where it started, yet two sides of the biggest trade of the year moved about fifty points apart.

Alphabet’s free cash flow went negative for the first time in its public history. Not because the business is shrinking, but because it’s spending.

The companies spending hundreds of billions on AI are watching their free cash flow disappear, but it’s moving somewhere very specific.

The S&P is up 9.6% through June. In the 53 years the first half finished green, the second half followed three times out of four, averaging a 6.2% gain.

Since the March low, eleven sectors took in $19 billion. Technology took more than that by itself.

SpaceX began trading as the largest IPO in American history, with thousands of current and former employees projected to become millionaires.