The stock market is the most overvalued its been since the dot-com bubble crash, according to Ned Davis Research. The research firm highlighted the relationship between the S&P 500's earnings ...

Technology stocks just hit all-time highs relative to the S&P 500, according to Bank of America. The surge has eclipsed the dot-com bubble highs from 2000 and the highs seen during the 1960s bull ...

Rising market concentration, a new technology narrative, and stretched valuations suggest to some investors that today's stock market is just like the 1999 dot-com bubble.

My InsiderIn fact, tech stocks just hit a record high relative to the S&P 500, eclipsing the dot-com bubble's peak in 2000 as well as the highs seen during the 1960s bull market. The chart ...

Amazon’s (AMZN) stock fell more than 90% during the dot-com bust. The selloff weighed particularly heavily on internet-based retailers, many of which didn’t have well-developed operating ...

AMZN’s trajectory since the dot-com bubble burst If you had invested $1000 in Amazon when the company went public, today you would have gained $1,570,003.15, much more than an ETF tracking ...

The dot-com bubble collapsed in March 2000, and the S&P 500 declined 49% by October 2002. Could the AI boom cause a similar stock market crash?

A renowned market bear who called the dot-com bubble warns concentration in tech stocks now exceeds levels seen just before the 2000 crash — and cautions that the sector's earnings are not ...

The origins of the bubble trace back to the mid-1990s, when internet adoption surged and a wave of high-profile initial public offerings (IPOs), including Netscape in 1995 and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN ...

The sharp rally in AI-related tech stocks over the past year has brought up old memories of the 1999 dot-com bubble. Some investors have warned that the stock market is exhibiting similarities today ...

The dot-com bubble resulted from a flood of capital into companies with shaky business models, including Pets.com.