Carmen Reinicke

Stay informed with Carmen Reinicke’s coverage and analysis.

  • NEW YORK, NY – NOVEMBER 23: Michael Burry attends the “The Big Short” New York premiere at Ziegfeld Theater on November 23, 2015 in New York City. (Photo by Jim Spellman/WireImage)Investing

    Investor Michael Burry reveals options bet against Oracle

    By Carmen Reinicke, Jeran Wittenstein, and others
  • Artificial Intelligence Hype Bubble Burst Machine Learning Large Language Model AI Technology Data Fabric Data ScienceAI

    Is the AI boom a bubble waiting to pop? Here’s what history says

    By Henry Ren, Carmen Reinicke, and others
  • Larry EllisonBig Tech

    Oracle earnings may not be enough to assuage debt, AI deal fears

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg
  • NYSE brokerInvesting

    Dot-com fears rise with tech stocks seeing $100 billion swings

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg
  • Alex Karp, chief executive officer of Palantir Technologies Inc., walks to lunch during the Allen & Co. Media and Technology Conference in Sun Valley, Idaho, US, on Wednesday, July 12, 2023. The summit is typically a hotbed for etching out mergers over handshakes, but could take on a much different tone this year against the backdrop of lackluster deal volume, inflation and higher interest rates. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Palantir’s 2,500% run has bulls scrambling to justify valuation

    By Carmen Reinicke, Felice Maranz, and others
  • PARIS, FRANCE – DECEMBER 23: Krispy Kreme’s logo on December 23, 2023 in Paris, France. The American food chain specialising in donuts has just opened its very first store in the heart of Paris, launching the advertising campaign “Macaron Resignation”. A first step for the chain, set to expand throughout France with the opening of further points of sale in 2024. (Photo by Ameer Alhalbi/Getty Images)Investing

    Meme-stock roar fades on Wall Street as retail finds new thrills

    By Denitsa Tsekova, Carmen Reinicke, and others
  • Jensen Huang speaks on stageTech

    Nvidia investors balk at beaten-down valuation as risks mount

    By Ryan Vlastelica, Carmen Reinicke, and others
  • WASHINGTON, DC – JANUARY 20: Tim Cook attends the Inauguration of Donald J. Trump in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC. Donald Trump takes office for his second term as the 47th president of the United States. (Photo by Kevin Lamarque – Pool/Getty Images)Finance

    Apple’s historic selloff has bulls balking from tariff risks

    By Carmen Reinicke, Ryan Vlastelica, and others
  • WASHINGTON, DC – MARCH 31: U.S. President Donald Trump speaks before signing an executive order in the Oval Office of the White House on March 31, 2025 in Washington, DC. Trump has signed an executive order against ticket scalping and reforming the live entertainment ticket industry. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)Finance

    Trump’s second term brings worst stock market start since 2001

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg
  • Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is swarmed by reportersFinance

    Nvidia’s shaken aura of invincibility is set for an earnings test

    By Ryan Vlastelica, Carmen Reinicke, and others
  • Mark Zuckerberg adjusts his bulky AR glassesFinance

    Meta’s record winning streak puts stock split in view

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg
  • floor of the New York Stock ExchangeFinance

    Trump’s scoreboard is S&P 500, and it’s Wall Street’s best hope

    By Carmen Reinicke, Esha Dey, and others
  • Roblox logo displayed on a screen and PlayStation DualSense controller are seen in this illustration.Tech

    Roblox tumbles as Hindenburg bets against gaming platform

    By Carmen Reinicke, Olivia Carville, and others
  • Warren Buffett gestures with handsFinance

    Why did Warren Buffett dump Apple stock? He could be managing risk or raising cash to snap up bargains in a recession

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg
  • A man looks at an airport's board of delayed flights after the CrowdStrike outageFinance

    CrowdStrike’s outage was a blessing in disguise for short sellers, gifting them a $461 million windfall

    By Carmen Reinicke and Bloomberg