Earnings Calendar (31 Mar 2025) Image I am interested in BlackBerry's and RGP's upcoming earnings. Let us look at BlackBerry in detail. The stock price rose by 42% from a year ago. Technical Analysis has a “Strong Sell” recommendation for the stock. Here is an analysis of Blackberry with the help of GROK: Revenue Growth Trend: BlackBerry's revenue has significantly declined over the decade, dropping from $3.335 billion in 2015 to $853 million in 2024. The 10-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) for revenue is a negative 18.8%, reflecting a steep contraction. Key Milestones: Revenue saw sharp declines, particularly in 2015 (-51.0%), 2016 (-35.2%), and 2017 (-39.4%). There were brief periods of growth, such as 15.0% in 2020, but the overall trend is downward, with an 8.6% drop in 2023 and

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThis week's CPI release directly rewrote market risk sentiment.The dollar hit new highs since 2022 and 30 year US bond yields broke through to 5% again as a result of the previous extreme pessimism on rate cut expectations, even while considering that the reflation brought about by Trump's inauguration could cause the Fed to raise rates.The good news is that the fall in core CPI has reduced some of the tightness and all three indices have bounced back from overshooting.More importantly next week is when Trump takes office, and with those policies likely to be the first to be released, there are a lot of unknowns for the market. While the U.S. bond market is now more fully priced into the uncertainty $iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThis week spanned the first trading day of 2025 at the year-end level of 2024, and the overall market sentiment also showed a rhythm of ups and downs, on the one hand, it is the closing of 2024 after a big rise, on the other hand, there is also a risk aversion to the next oscillating trend, and a lot of investors are also grabbing the opportunity to run away.The market also began to diverge in the opening two days of 2025, and the performance among big tech companies presented market expectations.By the close of trading on January 2, Big Tech companies as a whole closed lower over the past week.Among them were $Apple(AAPL)$ -5.56%, $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ -1.36%,

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThis week was not very choppy for the Christmas holiday.The broader U.S. stock market is slowly recovering from last week's selloff and the Dow is on a 5-gain streak.As the vote on the government's debt ceiling was also finalized, there were no bigger surprises.But while we can't talk about risk sentiment at the moment, there's an overall sense that money doesn't want to fold, and is piling up where there's more certainty.Big tech, many investors chose to stack in the most secure AAPL, the expectation of next month's presidential transition may have to wait until after the new year to perform.Through the close of trading on Dec. 26, Big Tech as a whole has surged over the past week.Among them $Apple(AAPL)$ +4.42%,

Big-Tech’s PerformanceMarket volatility rose this week, the $.IXIC(.IXIC)$ $NASDAQ 100(NDX)$ hit new highs at the same time, the $.DJI(.DJI)$ recorded the first time since 1974, "ten consecutive losses", while the Federal Reserve's "ultra-hawkish interest rate cuts" to the broader market recorded the largest decline since August.At the same time, the dollar strengthened again, 30-year and 10-year U.S. bond yields exceeded the Federal Reserve's federal funds rate target ceiling of 4.5%.Individual stock level performance is also more differentiated, meme stocks across the board but volatility is also larger, the overall performance of large technology companies sli

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThe Christmas rally intensified in December, with Big Tech hitting new highs this week, from Tesla, which has been languishing for six months and is starting to hit new all-time highs, to Google, which has been treated with caution by investors.In addition, the cryptocurrency market pushed up related risk sentiment, with the Christmas market often being a yearly earnings sprint.However, risk events have not diminished, due to concerns about the Fed's "hawkish rate cuts", the dollar rose, U.S. bonds under pressure, gold also began to recover.To close on December 13, the past week, the big technology companies as a whole rose. $Apple(AAPL)$ +2.02%, $NVDA-5.32%, $Microsoft(MSFT)$ +1.57%

Big-Tech’s PerformanceEntering December, investors began to sprint for yearly gains, and the annual Christmas market seems to be previewed in advance.On the one hand, the U.S. dollar remains at the high end of the rally, the international macro events increased, the risk aversion attribute of the U.S. dollar funds once again reflected; on the other hand, risky assets are extremely active, BTC broke through the $100,000 mark, U.S. growth stocks are active, and big tech is also leading the broader market to new highs.To the close of December 5, the past week, the big technology companies as a whole soared. $Apple(AAPL)$ +3.45%, $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$ +7.18%, $Microsoft(MS

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThere was no more macro guidance for the market this week, with two major events influencing market action: 1. BTC made new highs and hit the $100,000 high, and 2. NVIDIA earnings.Risk sentiment was relatively high, but at the same time, U.S. stocks continued to trade in a divergent manner as the U.S. dollar continued to strengthen and concerns about Trump's policies persisted.Through the close of trading on November 21, Big Tech was mixed over the past week with $Apple(AAPL)$ +0.13%, $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$ -0.06%, $Microsoft(MSFT)$ -3.28%, $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ -6.19%,

Big-Tech’s PerformanceThis week, the U.S. stock market saw-sawed against the "Trump 2.0" era, with digital currency concepts in particular, fluctuating wildly up and down.Technology companies also began to experience a lot of early expectations, including Tesla once surged to $340, once again among the U.S. stock "Top 6", and Nvidia is also hovering in the former high.At the same time, the U.S. dollar $Invesco DB US Dollar Index Bullish Fund(UUP)$ again extreme strength, non-U.S. currencies fell across the board, but also responded to the rise of risk aversion, the current market on the re-emergence of inflation, the suspension of interest rate cuts, the growing concern.By the close of trading on November 15, the big tech companies were mixed over