The Latest Breaking News from Bank of America

Qualcomm Inc. (NASDAQ:QCOM) is making its boldest move yet beyond smartphones, unveiling new AI accelerator chips that mark its entry into the fast-growing data center market, a pivotal step to diversify revenue and challenge Nvidia's dominance in the AI computing race.

As Bank of America has outperformed relative to the broader market over the past year, Wall Street analysts remain bullish about the stock’s prospects.

RB Global's (NYSE:RBA) turnaround story is gaining traction as the industrial auctioneer steadies after a volatile year, with easing auto market headwinds and improving construction demand positioning 2026 as its first "clean year" since the IAA acquisition, a potential springboard for renewed growth momentum.

Bank of America reveals 5 bold predictions that could reshape the U.S. economy—from interest rates to market shifts. Here's what to watch for.

Analysts have upgraded Western Digital's price target, reflecting increasing confidence in the company's capability to meet record-breaking storage demand.

Exclusive: Senator asks watchdogs to look at whether US bankers, including ex-Barclays boss, aided late sex offender

The Procter Gamble Company (NYSE:PG) outperformed expectations on organic sales and margins in the first quarter of fiscal 2026 while keeping its full-year topline and EPS guidance unchanged.

Experts say claim banks enabled Epstein will be difficult to prove but other outcomes could provide solace to victims

Despite risks in private credit, the financials sector is largely insulated as the big banks proved when earnings season kicked off last week.

Sigma Lithium Corporation (NASDAQ:SGML) faces growing liquidity and operational headwinds. Funding delays and a recent supplier change have heightened uncertainty around its near-term production and expansion plans.

A wide range of economists say the Federal Reserve now has the green light to cut interest rates, following a cooler-than-expected inflation report that suggests price pressures are easing — and that monetary policy can shift focus toward the softening labor market.