After Friday's close, two very high-profile stock splits are taking place. 24/7 Wall St. thinks there are some other stocks that could and should split their shares in their wake.
Tesla's announced five-for-one stock split, combined with an earlier four-for-one split at Apple, may persuade a few of the other high-flying tech stocks to make a similar move.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, Alphabet, Amazon.com, Apple, Baidu, Comcast, Electronic Arts, Ford and Facebook.
Search engine behemoth Google reported second-quarter earnings per share of $10.13 and $38.30 billion in revenue. Consensus estimates called for $8.34 in EPS and $37.36 billion in revenue.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the larger tech companies that are about to report their quarterly results, including Alphabet, Amazon and Facebook.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Albertsons, Alphabet, Carnival, Coeur Mining, Devon Energy, Halliburton, Skyworks Solutions, Tesla, Walt Disney and Zendesk.
Monday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Alphabet, Amazon.com, Apple, Disney, DuPont, Halliburton, Moderna, Phillips 66, Sunrun, Teladoc and more.
Roku, seeking more traction with advertisers, will be the first presenter at the IAB's NewFronts next week.
Facebook looks to angel investments as acquisitions draw unwelcome antitrust scrutiny.
Roku adds new channels to attract viewers and a new shopper data feature to attract advertisers.
As the country reopens for business Roku may be lagging because it’s a stay-at-home stock.
Roku stands to benefit as consumers spend more on streaming services and advertisers look likely to follow suit.
Struggling to survive, ride-sharing companies face a potential new threat: Amazon.
Amazon is reportedly in talks to buy the autonomous mobility company Zoox as it looks to automation to cut warehousing and shipping costs.
A generally accepted rule is that for older investors, most investments should be conservative and less risky. Does the same rule apply to Warren Buffett? Should it?
