This page collects every story the Markets & Investing Desk has published under Market News, 18 in total. Most of them follow company earnings. There are results stories on Nvidia and Tesla, a combined piece on Microsoft and Meta, and coverage of SpaceX from its market debut to its first earnings report. Others look at analyst calls, such as Citi’s view on an upcoming Meta event, plus a pre-open briefing for traders. Each item is a written article that captures a specific moment. It is not a live ticker, so read it with the publish date in mind.
Market News
Browse all 18 market stories in one list, from earnings results and analyst notes to estimates of how far a stock may move once a company reports.
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All market news
18 pages
Three kinds of stories in this list
Results stories report what a company disclosed, how that compared with analyst estimates, and how the shares reacted. The Nvidia, Tesla, SpaceX and Microsoft and Meta pieces fall here.
Expected-move stories come before a report. They cover Salesforce, Oracle, Alphabet, Netflix, Palantir, Lumentum and Microsoft, as in the Microsoft expected-move story. The figure in these pieces usually comes from options prices. It shows how large a swing the options market is pricing in, without saying which way. It is a measure of expected size, not a forecast, and actual moves are often bigger or smaller.
Analyst and event stories explain why a stock moved on news other than earnings. Examples include AMD after an analyst comment on its AI chips, and SpaceX shares being added to major index funds. Here the useful question is who made the call and what evidence they gave.
How the stories are written and dated
Every story is signed by the Markets & Investing Desk, which is an editorial team rather than a single named writer. Text is drafted with help from AI language models working from our recorded data. Automated checks then compare the draft with that record, and text with unsupported claims is rejected and rewritten. Our methodology describes these checks in full.
Each article shows the date it was published and the date its text last changed. Those dates move only when the wording changes, not when the site is rebuilt. That makes it easy to tell whether a story about an upcoming report was written before or after the numbers came out. Where a story relies on outside material, the sources appear under “Sources cited on this page” near the end of the article.
Reading the news next to live data
A share price quoted in a story is the price at the time of writing. For current figures, open the quotes pages or the Market Today section. Our market data pages rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds, so they will usually differ from the numbers inside an older article.
A practical way to use this list is to read the expected-move story before a report and the results story after it, then compare the two. That shows how well the market priced the event. None of this is financial advice. Stocks can fall as well as rise, and a short-term reaction to earnings says little about long-term value.
FAQ
How do I know if a story is still current?
Each story shows the date it was published and the date its text last changed. Those dates only move when the wording changes. For a story about an upcoming earnings report, check whether the report has since been released, then look for the matching results story in this list or check a live quote page.
What does it mean when a stock is expected to move a certain amount after earnings?
That figure is usually taken from options prices. It reflects how large a price swing the options market is pricing in around the report, in either direction. It is not a prediction that the stock will rise or fall, and the real move can be larger or smaller than the estimate.
Are these stories investment recommendations?
No. They report results, estimates and analyst views so readers can follow what is happening around a company. They do not tell anyone to buy or sell. Stock prices can fall as well as rise and you can lose money, so make decisions based on your own situation and research.
Do companies pay to appear in these stories?
No. Fintrev currently has no paid partnerships and no affiliate links, and the site shows no display advertising. No brand can pay for a review, a score or a position in a ranking. If partner links are ever added, the Advertising disclosure page will say so and the links will be labeled.