Stocks have climbed out of a big hole. Here’s what Goldman Sachs says investors should do next

Trade deals are driving the recovery for U.S. stocks with the S&P 500 erasing all of its losses post Liberation Day. President Trump continues his Middle East trip striking partnerships and investments,

The following seven stocks are all "strong buys" at five or more Wall Street firms, and have zero sell ratings at present. They are also big and established names with broad followings, so there's no risk that you're buying into the hype of just one or two shops:

In a new note titled “What to do after the rally,” Goldman Sachs global equity strategist Peter Oppenheimer posses the pertinent question for investors now that the swift gains from a relief rally already have been made.

Boeing's deal with Qatar Airways comes as Qatar offered to donate a $400 million 747-8 jumbo jet for President Donald Trump to use as a temporary Air Force One.

But now that worries about tariffs are fading, these stocks don’t look quite as attractive—especially as long-term bond yields have started to rise again.The SPDR S&P Dividend exchange-traded fund, while still up nearly 4% in the past month,

Trump policies have stirred up market volatility and rattled investors. But history shows it's always a good time to buy stocks — if you're patient.

After missing out on a rally in Europe yesterday, albeit a small one, FTSE 100 futures are down by 0.2% heading into the session. The pound, after a rally yesterday, has consolidated that and is flat for the day,

UnitedHealth names a new CEO and suspends its 2025 outlook, Nvidia and the rest of the Magnificent Seven stocks rise after the group collectively added $831 billion in market cap on Monday, and Coinbase shares after it was announced the cryptocurrency trading platform will be added to the S&P 500.

The Nasdaq 100 ended Monday's session in bull market territory after the US and China agreed to lower tariffs for 90 days.