In a market captivated by the relentless AI-powered rally in US equities, few on Wall Street seem to mind that only a handful of companies are leading the charge.

Still, Wall Street analysts hold that the stock market has plenty of room to run, with large financial institutions forecasting more gains ahead. But when investors get a signal that things might be awry,

A premier stock-split stock that's gained 58,000% since its public debut makes for a smart buy, while Wall Street's most-anticipated reverse split of the year isn't worth the risk.

Even though Interactive Brokers has outpaced the broader market over the past year, Wall Street analysts remain cautiously optimistic about the stock’s prospects.

Shares of quantum computing pure-play stocks IonQ, Rigetti Computing, and D-Wave Quantum have catapulted higher by as much as 3,060% over the trailing year. On paper, quantum computers offer intriguing real-world utility, with one forecast expecting this technology to add $1 trillion in global economic value by 2035.

Likewise, bull and bear markets on Wall Street aren't proportional. Based on data from the analysts at Bespoke Investment Group, the average S&P 500 bear market, dating back to the start of the Great Depression in September 1929, has lasted just 286 calendar days, or about 9.5 months.

U.S. stock-index futures gained Sunday, after the major equity benchmarks extended their monthly winning streaks in October.

One of the stock market's largest and most influential companies unveiled its first forward split in a decade.

Big AI Companies Are Reviving a Crisis-Era Tool. Wall Street Is Paying Attention. One of the many great scenes in The Big Short, which fictionalizes famed investor Michael Burry’s bet against the U.S. housing market, involves a tower of wooden blocks.