Trevor Jennewine

Tesla (TSLA -0.33%) shares have declined 15% year to date amid a flurry of bad news. The company lost 7 percentage points of market share in the first quarter, ceding the top position in electric car sales to Chinese automaker […]

President Trump has made radical changes to U.S. trade policy since taking office. The tariffs imposed by his administration have pushed the average tax rate on U.S. imports to its highest level in decades, causing some investors to lose confidence

Amazon (AMZN -1.01%) and Tesla (TSLA 0.42%) easily outperformed the S&P 500 (^GSPC -0.39%) last year, but the following billionaire hedge fund managers bought one and sold the other in the first quarter this year. Israel Englander of Millennium Management

Warren Buffett’s knack for investing has made Berkshire Hathaway a very successful business. It is one of a handful of companies to achieve a trillion-dollar market value, and the $77 billion cost basis on its $264 billion stock portfolio means

Artificial intelligence stocks have stumbled as tariffs imposed by the Trump administration have caused recession fears to resurface. That is especially true where the “Magnificent Seven” are concerned. Every stock in the group has declined year to date, and most

Andy Jassy, CEO of Amazon (AMZN 2.09%), in a recent shareholder letter wrote, “Generative AI may be the largest technology transformation since the cloud (which itself is still in the early stages), and perhaps since the internet.” That puts investors

David Tepper is the founder and president of Appaloosa Management, one of the 15 most successful hedge funds in history as measured by net gains since inception, according to LCH Investments. During the fourth quarter, Tepper sold 600,000 shares of

On March 10, Tesla (TSLA -2.99%) stock declined 15% in its worst trading session since 2020. Shares have now declined 51% from the record high reached in December, representing over $700 billion in lost market value. Company-specific factors contributing to

President Donald Trump started his second term two months ago, but his trade policy has already shaken the stock market. His administration has either imposed or plans to impose tariffs on imported goods from several countries, including China, Canada, and

Warren Buffett has often endorsed a contrarian investment strategy. “Tumbling markets can be helpful to the true investor if he has cash available when prices get far out of line with values. A climate of fear is your friend when