Karen Gilchrist

Mike Coop explains why stock markets have been strong amid multiple crosscurrents and where investors should look for opportunities.

Once Europe’s most valuable company, LVMH shares have slumped over recent years.

Second-quarter earnings on July 30 could help investors determine the road ahead for the Jeep maker’s dwindling share price.

Investors are again in “looking through” mode, expecting the Iran-war-driven spike to be short-lived.

Investors are questioning whether AI spending can justify rich valuations.

Europe’s aerospace & defense sector may recover from their slump later this year, analysts say.

Infineon Technologies is increasingly viewed by investors as an AI infrastructure play.

The region’s tech sector outperformed, but broader gains were eclipsed by the US and Asia indexes.

The German-French defense company postponed its Frankfurt and Paris listing after a selloff in European defense stocks dampened investor sentiment.

Consumer prices slowed in June, with energy inflation continuing to ease across the euro area.

Once Europe’s most valuable company, SAP shares now look undervalued.

With shares trading below fair value, the question is whether Europe’s defense boom will reignite Hensoldt’s rally.

Oil dropped on the preliminary agreement, but analysts caution against expecting a near-term return to prewar prices.

Analysts see signs that combat vehicles manufacturer KNDS’ IPO in Paris and Frankfurt could be pushed back.

Washington and Tehran struck a peace deal to halt their three-and-a-half month war and reopen trade through the Strait of Hormuz.

Morningstar equity analyst Loredana Muharremi explains why Rheinmetall is her top pick among European defense stocks.

Morningstar analysis shows how investors are accessing SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic via open-end funds, closed-end funds and ETFs.

Runaway demand for AI compute has sparked a 320% gain for Nebius shares over the past 12 months.

Nokia and Aixtron are among those to record triple-digit gains so far this year.

Europe’s most valuable company is considered a core AI ‘picks-and-shovels’ play.

Markets are discounting the Iran War but beware the June pullback, says Neil Wilson, UK investor strategist at Saxo.

An initial energy shock is turning into a wider hit to equity sectors spanning food, transport, and manufacturing.