New YorkUS edition · Updated hourlyLoading the wire
The intelligence brief for hedge funds, allocators and active investors

HedgeWeekly

Wall Street · Washington · The World
New York edition
Latest
Headlines appear here as the desk files
The first edition is being filed.The news desk publishes every hour. Stories appear as soon as the editor approves them.

Most recent

    Today's coverage

    US 0Global 0
    Rolling 24 hours · line marks the 60% US target

    HedgeWeekly Video

    The 60-second briefing · Weekdays before the bell
    Coming soonThe morning in sixty secondsThree stories moving US markets, filed before the open.
    Coming soonHedge fund positioningWhat the prime books are telling us this week.
    Coming soonEarnings, explainedThe numbers that mattered and what changed.
    SponsoredPresent this seriesTitle sponsorship of HedgeWeekly Video is open.

    Markets

    Stockwatch

    HedgeWeekly Stockwatch: AMD and Arista climb as data-centre names slip

    AMD and Arista rise on AI demand, CoreWeave falls on policy worries, solar gains and Novo raises its outlook.

    HedgeWeekly Markets Desk ·

    AMD, Advanced Micro Devices: Third-quarter revenue rose 45% to about $13.4 billion and data-centre sales nearly doubled. AMD expects 2027 revenue growth above 80%, against the 77% analysts expected. Bull case: Data-centre chips are set to make up about 80% of sales, showing AMD winning AI business from rivals. Bear case: A non-cash charge above $1 billion tied to OpenAI and Meta warrants hit quarterly profit.

    ANET, Arista Networks: Third-quarter revenue rose 58.5% to $3.66 billion, with adjusted earnings of $1.20 a share. It guided fourth-quarter revenue to $3.9 billion to $4.0 billion. Bull case: Guidance points to further growth as AI data centres buy more high-speed networking gear. Bear case: The move only just topped what options implied, and data-centre names fell on policy worries.

    CRWV, CoreWeave: AI data-centre names fell as Democrats swept Congress, raising expectations of tighter oversight, tech tax-incentive rollbacks and antitrust scrutiny, Investing.com reported. Bull case: Customer demand for AI computing is still growing, as AMD's and Arista's results show. Bear case: Local opposition disrupted 45 data-centre projects worth $68 billion in the second quarter, per Data Center Watch.

    FSLR, First Solar: Solar shares rose after the Democratic sweep, with Canadian Solar up 7% and SolarEdge up 3%, Reuters reported. European renewables also gained. Bull case: A Democratic Congress may be friendlier to clean-energy incentives than the current one. Bear case: President Trump keeps his veto, so policy changes are far from certain.

    NVO, Novo Nordisk: Third-quarter adjusted operating profit beat expectations, and the drugmaker raised its full-year sales and profit forecasts. Bull case: Raised guidance suggests demand for its medicines is holding up better than feared. Bear case: Competition in obesity and diabetes drugs remains intense, keeping pressure on prices.

    Sources

    The Archive