J.C. Penney has executed well on its merchandising strategies. Despite this, the company's stock is still down 9% year over year and 25% from its 52-week high.
Trey Thoelcke A new research report from Merrill Lynch highlights its top Internet stock ideas for the rest of 2015. While some may come as no surprise, others could be wild cards for investors.
Tuesday morning, the U.S. Appeals Court affirmed a 2013 Department of Justice ruling that Apple colluded with five book publishers to fix prices on e-books.
There are still better ways to spend $666 than buying one share of a nosebleed stock with no dividend and a history of collapse on singular mistakes.
The RBC team points to four technology giants that are well insulated from failure and should continue to survive and thrive for years to come. Not surprisingly, all four dominate their specific…
Thursday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Amazon, CenturyLink, Fitbit, Mobileye, Eli Lilly, Netflix and AT&T.
Wal-Mart CEO Doug McMillon says he does not want the company he runs to sell anything offensive. While it is a lofty goal, it is impossible to meet.
Out of a total audience of about 256 million unique U.S. Internet users, fully 95% visited a property owned by Google in May. That is an astounding number.
The most damning criticism of Amazon is that it does not make money. It has, however, maintained a huge lead over its online competition.
The office products space has been an industry in consolidation, and now we are closer to the three major players completing their consolidation into one.
In its first-quarter earnings report, Kroger gave a nod to the increasing role of technology and e-commerce in the consumer landscape.
Apparel retailers operate in a highly competitive environment. They may want to do away with their brick-and-mortar operations altogether and partner up with Amazon.com.
Amazon.com could pick from scores of other customers, but The Weather Channel is among the leaders of its Amazon Web Services promotions.
It is a tried and true formula. A retailer posts poor results, so it closes stores because it hopes to maintain sales per location.
While some might question Amazon's spending habits anyhow, 24/7 Wall St. could not help but wonder one thing here: is Amazon bowing its head to Greenpeace?
Jon C. Ogg 
