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Micron Reports After the Bell: Can the AI Memory Boom Keep Beating a Very High Bar?

Wall Street is heading into the close on Wednesday with two things on its mind: the Fed's favorite inflation gauge and Micron Technology. According to Bloomberg, US stocks paused ahead of both, with the inflation data key for interest rates and Micron's report key for the AI trade. Micron reports fiscal fourth-quarter results after the closing bell, and a big move in either direction could ripple into Asian chip stocks when markets open in the morning. The Numbers, Verified Across Sources What Micron guided (SEC filing): For the quarter ending in August, Micron told investors to expect revenue of $50 billion, give or take $1 billion, non-GAAP earnings of $31 per share, give or take $1, and a gross margin of about 86%. What analysts expect (Alphastreet, 33 analysts): Consensus sits at $31.56 per share on $51.20 billion in revenue, slightly above the top half of Micron's own guidance range. Estimates are wide, running from $28.04 to $37.44 per share for earnings and from...

5 Money Habits That Quietly Build Wealth, No Matter Where You Live

Before starting your SIP, it is also worth understanding how SIP compares with traditional options like fixed deposits. Read our SIP vs FD guide to understand the key differences in risk, returns and investment goals. Scroll through any personal finance corner of the internet and you'll find no shortage of hot takes  crypto predictions, stock tips, "this one trick" thumbnails. Almost none of it is what actually moves the needle for most people, whether you're earning in dollars, rupees, or anything else. Wealth building, in practice, is embarrassingly unglamorous. It's a handful of boring habits, repeated for a long time, without much drama. Here are five that actually hold up, regardless of which country's tax forms you fill out. 1. Automate the Saving Before You See the Money The single biggest reason people fail to save isn't a lack of income  it's that saving is the last thing they do after spending, rather than the first. Whatever's left over...