This page serves as the chronological archive of all MarketSpeaker content, organizing published material by date rather than topic or format. It aggregates news, briefs, guides, and other editorial outputs into a time-based structure, allowing readers to track coverage across specific periods. Designed for researchers, analysts, and returning readers, the archive provides a clear historical view of market narratives and reporting cycles. Unlike category or tag pages, it emphasizes temporal navigation over thematic grouping.
The Nasdaq 100 closed above 30,000 for the first time in history after surging 31% in just 56 days, fueling comparisons between today’s AI boom and the late-1990s dot-com rally.
Former Ferrari chairman Luca di Montezemolo criticized the new Ferrari Luce, saying the electric supercar risks ‘destroying the legend’ of the iconic brand amid widespread backlash over its design.
A 28-year-old entrepreneur built a fast-growing business selling refurbished retro gadgets like old Motorola phones, CD players, and digital cameras to Gen Z consumers seeking a break from smartphones.
Asian stock markets suffered a sharp selloff as Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan erased more than $300 billion in combined market value during a broad regional decline.
ClickHouse tripled its annual recurring revenue to $250 million over the past year as the database company prepares for a potential IPO in the coming years.
South Korea became the second country after the United States to have more than one public company valued above $1 trillion, led by Samsung and SK Hynix.
SK Hynix officially joined the $1 trillion market cap club after shares surged 11%, fueled by record earnings and booming demand for AI memory chips used in Nvidia systems.
South Korea’s KOSPI surged to a record high after gaining roughly $220 billion in market value, driven by sharp rallies in Samsung and SK Hynix shares.
Elon Musk reportedly discussed the possibility of merging SpaceX and Tesla into a single company, creating a combined entity valued at nearly $2.85 trillion.
Micron became a $1 trillion company for the first time after shares surged 18% in a single session, driven by explosive demand for AI memory chips and tightening global supply.