Amazon.com, Inc.

Apple Inc.

Microsoft Corporation

Tesla, Inc.

Alphabet Inc.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

NVIDIA Corporation

Netflix, Inc.

Given that September corrections are not uncommon, you have to consider your options of whether to short the Nasdaq Composite and Nvidia, buy put options on the S&amp;P 500 index, or sell everything

The curse of September: how investors can survive the most dangerous month of the year

Intel Corporation

The administration of US President Donald Trump has made an unprecedented deal with Intel - the government becomes the owner of almost 10% of the company's shares. This is not the first time that the American authorities have entered into the capital of companies in distress, but it is the first time when there is no economic crisis in the country.

A matter of national security: how Donald Trump is building his version of state capitalism

Late summer and early fall in the U.S. (and not only) is often a time of financial turmoil - it was August-October that saw the most high-profile crises of the last decades. Today, new sources of risk are being added to this season of turbulence: a boom in investment in AI infrastructure and a growing confrontation between the White House and the Federal Reserve.&nbsp; What makes August especially dangerous for investors, whether the economy is in danger of a "data center bubble" and whether Donald Trump has his own strategy in monetary policy, or whether his attacks on the Fed are just a political calculation?

Crisis season, AI and the timing of Trump's attacks on the Fed: highlights from economists' blogs

In the years following the U.S. election, August was becoming the worst month for stocks since February

No vacation: what awaits stocks in August - historically one of the worst months of the year?

The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

Freedom Holding Corp.

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

These events are hard to predict, but you can prepare for them

Risks beyond recession and inflation: what could be the new "black swan" on Wall Street

Last week, investors rotated capital into large caps and stocks of companies with higher debt levels. In a continuation of the year-to-date trend, the Russell 2000 underperformed the S&amp;P 500, which signals growing market concerns about a potential recession.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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The curse of September: how investors can survive the most dangerous month of the year

A matter of national security: how Donald Trump is building his version of state capitalism

Crisis season, AI and the timing of Trump's attacks on the Fed: highlights from economists' blogs

No vacation: what awaits stocks in August - historically one of the worst months of the year?

Risks beyond recession and inflation: what could be the new "black swan" on Wall Street

Key trends in small caps: Recession and tariff fears, reallocation to bigger stocks