Rising tension in the Middle East sent U.S. defense stocks higher again on Tuesday, more because the share prices reflect the ebb and flow of fears about the Israel-Iran war than because of any change in the long-term outlook.

At least three Magnificent Seven stocks look like good values now, experts say. But one is looking very expensive.

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are nudging lower on Tuesday, and oil prices are rising again. It’s a modest return to form for financial markets after worries had seemed to calm on Wall Street Monday.

We analyzed the stocks that performed the best during Trump’s presidency based on their total return. The top five stocks from this period generated returns of more than 1000%.

Solar stocks slid after Senate Republicans detailed revisions to the House's tax-and-spending bill that included fully phasing out wind- and solar-tax credits. The Senate's plan would see credits phased out from 2026,

(Reuters) -U.S. solar stocks dropped in premarket trading on Tuesday after a Senate panel proposed a full phase-out of solar and wind energy tax credits by 2028, as part of changes suggested to President Donald Trump's sweeping tax-cut and spending bill.

AMAX:CA has delivered strong double-digit returns and 8-9% yields since inception, driven by gold producer exposure and an active covered call strategy. The fund's monthly distributions are stable and tax-efficient, appealing to Canadian income investors seeking gold-related income diversification.

Calm returned to Wall Street, and U.S. stocks rallied, while oil prices gave back some of their initial spurts following Israel’s attack on Iranian nuclear and military targets at the end of last week.

That’s where Cameo Corp ( CCJ) comes in. Cameco Corporation ( CCJ) is one of the world’s largest uranium producers, supplying fuel for nuclear power plants. It operates high-grade uranium mines in Canada and provides nuclear fuel services like refining and conversion.

Dow industrials rebound, oil falls and investors look ahead to G-7 summit, Fed meeting.

Investors surveyed by BofA see a global recession triggered by the trade war as the largest tail risk to markets for the third month in a row.