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Here’s everything you need to know today: There are currently 14,157 publicly traded companies in the United States and over 1000+ articles released about S&P500 companies alone every single day. Today we will be showing you the top 3 events that you need to know today:

Market Performance (1 month)

1. Dow - 6.96%

2. S&P 500 - 5.98%

3. Nasdaq - 6.35%

4. Bitcoin - 40.31%

Today (Here’s 3 things you need to know)  

1. Marvell Crushes Earnings

If you’re not already on the Marvell bandwagon, it’s time to hop on. This chipmaker has been crushing expectations, posting a 19% sales growth with $1.52 billion in revenue—blowing past Wall Street’s forecast of $1.46 billion. Earnings came in at 43 cents per share, beating the expected 41 cents.

But the real secret sauce? AI. Marvell’s custom chips are fueling hyperscale data centers, the backbone of today’s AI revolution. Amazon’s got them, and so do other hyperscalers. In short, Marvell’s chips are the engines behind the AI rocket ship—get on board, or risk missing the ride.

What’s really powering Marvell’s turbocharged growth is their AI acceleration chips, which are practically the VIP pass for companies running gigantic AI models. As AI continues to take over, Marvell’s chips are in high demand, and they’re happily supplying the muscle needed for all those cloud computing, data crunching, and machine learning applications.

Think of it as Marvell becoming the silent partner in every AI-powered innovation that comes our way. When hyperscale data centers need the best, they call Marvell—and that’s a good sign for investors.

But it’s not just about the hype. Marvell’s financials tell the story of a company that can turn growth into serious profits. With a cash flow powered by high-margin chips and a seat at the AI table, Marvell is set up for long-term success.

If you’re looking for a stock that’s not just riding the AI wave, but building the surfboard, Marvell’s your ticket to the future. AI isn’t going anywhere—and neither is Marvell’s growth potential. Get in before the chips (literally) fall.

2. Musk’s $56 Billion drama package

Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package—approved by Tesla shareholders twice—is at the center of a heated legal battle in Delaware, with a judge blocking the deal once again.

In January, Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick called the plan an “unfathomable sum” and voided it, a decision she upheld in a recent ruling.

However, despite the legal setbacks, analysts believe Tesla will ultimately prevail, predicting that the board will find a way to secure Musk's compensation “one way or another.”

Musk himself took to social media, stating, "Shareholders should control company votes, not judges," while Tesla announced plans to appeal the ruling.

The legal drama, which has become something of a soap opera, has already seen Tesla move its corporate headquarters from Delaware to Texas, a state that’s more business-friendly.

Analysts, believe the case could serve as a precedent for other public companies to reconsider Delaware as their corporate home. Despite the court’s repeated rulings, Tesla’s shareholders remain overwhelmingly in favor of Musk’s pay package, and with the company’s stock up 41% year-to-date, it’s clear that investors are sticking by Musk’s vision.

If the legal battles continue, the case could eventually be decided by the Supreme Court, but one thing is certain: Musk’s hefty paycheck is not going anywhere anytime soon.

3. Microsoft Faces £1 Billion Lawsuit for Cloud Overcharging in the UK

A £1 billion lawsuit has been filed against Microsoft in the UK, accusing the tech giant of overcharging businesses that use rival cloud services like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform, and Alibaba Cloud.

The lawsuit claims that Microsoft used its dominant market position to charge UK businesses more for a license to run Windows Server on competing cloud platforms, while offering lower prices for its own cloud service, Azure.

The antitrust case suggests that Microsoft's pricing tactics were designed to unfairly push customers toward its cloud service, violating competition laws.

This lawsuit, an opt-out collective action, means that all UK businesses potentially affected are automatically included in the case and could receive compensation if Microsoft loses.

While Microsoft has yet to comment on the lawsuit, it faces growing scrutiny over its practices in the cloud sector. In addition to the legal action, Britain's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is working on "behavioral remedies" to address the anticompetitive behavior that has plagued the cloud industry following an extensive investigation.

This legal battle could have significant consequences for both Microsoft’s business practices and the broader cloud computing market.

Market Memes Of The Day

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