Shares have rallied across Asia, tracking gains on Wall Street after pressure from the bond market eased and oil prices fell back. South Korea's Kospi soared 8%, helped by strong buying of

Nine accounts. Eighty-plus bets. A $2.4 million profit. And a win rate so high that a data analytics firm shared its findings with "60 Minutes" before anyone else. That is the story that pulled Wall Street's attention toward a corner of finance most professional investors had been happy to ignore.

Perion Network (PERI) reported $90.37 million in revenue for the quarter ended March 2026, representing a year-over-year increase of 1.2%. EPS of $0.11 for the same period compares to $0.11 a year ago.

CFTC said to probe spike in oil bets before Trump delayed Iran strikes. Samsung faces strike and chip disruption risk as labor talks fail. Sony raises PlayStation subscription prices.

The market has already minted a baker’s dozen of trillion-dollar companies, but Wall Street may soon witness an even stranger situation: One entrepreneur’s personal fortune rivals — or even exceeds — the value of the world’s largest public company That possibility no longer sounds far-fetched to billionaire investor Ron Baron.

The U.S. stock market is showing unstable movements. Rising U.S. Treasury yields, driven by inflation concerns due to high oil prices, are exerting downward pressure. The Korean stock market is also experiencing heightened volatility as foreign investors withdraw amid interest rate impacts.

Prominent U.S. investor Stanley Druckenmiller sharply increased his exposure to Argentina in the first quarter of 2026, particularly in energy.

Wild video shows a car erupting into flames in New York's Lower Manhattan near Wall Street, then exploding and sending up a giant plume of thick black