

A winning blue-chip fund flips the script on the AI trade
Write to Ian Salisbury at [email protected] U.S.-Israel war against Iran that began on Feb. 28 has investors worried about broader fallout. On Friday, oil prices hit a psychologically important $90 a barrel for the first time in two years as Kuwait cut output.
U.S. job growth in February was much weaker than economists expected. Stocks tumbled on Friday on hints of stagflation.
Earlier, the White House formally nominated Kevin Warsh to chair the Federal Reserve. A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to refund more than $130 billion it collected in tariffs invalidated last month by the Supreme Court. Trump fired Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem following a tumultuous tenure.
On the week, the Dow fell 3.0%, the S&P 500 lost 2.0%, and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.2%.Apple unveiled its most affordable laptop, the MacBook Neo, which starts at $599. Broadcom beat first-quarter expectations, thanks to strong demand for its hardware that powers artificial intelligence. Berkshire Hathaway’s new CEO, Greg Abel, said the conglomerate would buy back its own shares for the first time in nearly two years, a departure from predecessor Warren Buffett.German publisher Axel Springer will buy Britain’s Daily Telegraph newspaper for about $770 million.
Digital advertising company Trade Desk is exploring a partnership with OpenAI to sell ads, according to The Information.Oracle headlines the earnings slate for the week to come. Analysts polled by FactSet expect the cloud provider to report adjusted earnings of $1.70 a share on sales of $16.92 billion for the quarter that ended in February. Cloud revenue is expected to rise to $8.77 billion, up from $7.98 billion in the November quarter.
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