Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Advanced Micro Devices, Alcoa, Apple, Broadwind, Cogent Communications, Intel, Micron Technology, Netflix, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Square and Zscaler.
Facebook looks to angel investments as acquisitions draw unwelcome antitrust scrutiny.
Quibi, the short-form video streaming video destination, is late to the market, particularly one so crowded. It is lucky to have deep pockets.
Apple’s market cap briefly hit $1.5 trillion before the market pull-back. Analysts still like the stock.
247sarah Roku adds new channels to attract viewers and a new shopper data feature to attract advertisers.
Thursday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Apple, DraftKings, Gap, Grubhub, Inogen, Kellogg, Lyft, ONEOK, Redfin, Uber Technologies, Yum Brands and Zillow.
The antitrust push against Facebook and other tech giants may be gaining steam but investors don’t seem too worried.
24/7 Wall St. screened the information technology picks, as the sector has solid momentum heading into the second half of 2020, and found four solid ideas for more aggressive long-term growth investors.
The race to build 5G wireless networks has heated up over the past year or so. AT&T is betting that its stock price will get a large enough boost from 5G to…
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades Apple, Boeing, Chevron, Chewy, Cisco Systems, Cree, eBay, Etsy, GameStop, Groupon, Micron Technology, United Airlines and Yext.
Apple will reportedly switch to its own chips for Macs and will soon start producing 5G iPhones.
With many Americans observing stay-at-home orders, satisfaction with TV and internet services have improved for the first time in four years.
Roku is launching a targeted advertising program that could differentiate it from rivals in the crowded streaming space.
Apple has recovered from the pandemic to hit a new high, and analysts are still bullish on the stock.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has echoed the calls of the White House and members of Congress that Amazon.com be broken up. How would that work? Would it be bad for investors?
Douglas A. McIntyre 
