The Latest Breaking News from ETF

September has historically been Wall Street's "bad luck month," but this year it's been anything but, unless you've been betting against Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA).

The cybersecurity market is expected to more than double by 2030. Investors should keep an eye on one ETF tracking the best names in the industry.

Mining stocks are enjoying a blockbuster year on the back of a record rally in precious metals, with several names posting triple-digit gains and crushing even the most growth-linked AI stocks—and analysts say the run is far from over.

With the Fed cutting its benchmarked interest rate in September, investors looking to replace lower yields on fixed income should consider this dividend ETF.

Micron Technology Inc’s (NASDAQ:MU) fiscal Q4 profit beat on both the top and bottom line is placing the chipmaker under sharper focus for ETF investors seeking to catch the next wave of the semiconductor rally. The timing is especially noteworthy as investors in the industry’s bellwether, Nvidia Inc (NASDAQ:NVDA), look…

CNBC's "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer highlighted the conflicting forces driving the artificial intelligence (AI) sector, pointing to both caution and urgency in corporate spending. This comes amid a report from GQG Partners, which argues that the AI investments are exhibiting the dotcom era “on steroids.”

While the precious metals market has been one of the natural beneficiaries of the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut and dovish monetary policy pivot, it's the cryptocurrency sector that arguably deserves the most attention. Shortly after the Fed's rate cut announcement, the total market capitalization of all decentralized digital assets…

Amid rising concerns about stagflation, investors have continued to bid up the equities sector. As evidence, the benchmark SP 500 sector is up over 13% year-to-date. However, the concern is that most of these tremendous gains are now concentrated in an elite minority of tech players known as the Magnificent…

U.S. gold reserves have plummeted to their lowest level in 90 years, a stark contrast to the rest of the world’s central banks, which are accumulating the precious metal at a pace not seen in nearly half a century.