On Thursday, Alphabet once more topped the rankings of the world's most valuable companies when its market cap reached short of $500 billion, nearly $2 billion more than Apple's market cap.
Google parent Alphabet and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles made history this week with the first major partnership on advancing driverless cars.
Google's Chrome browser has passed Microsoft's Internet Explorer as the world's most popular desktop browser.
When Facebook reported its fiscal second-quarter financial results on Wednesday, it may have been one of the best earnings reports that the company has seen.
Google's rival in the China, Baidu, owns almost all of the market in that country, which has the world's largest population of internet users and the world's largest cell phone market.
Facebook shares are just off their off their all-time highs and analysts are practically salivating over this stock after may have been one of the best earnings reports that the company has…
This week's top growth stock picks from Jefferies stay with some large cap blue chip leaders, two of which that did miss on some Wall Street analysts estimates or guided future numbers…
Alphabet, Google's parent, has a better than even chance of passing Apple in market value in the next several months.
Many of the top firms on Wall Street that we cover are making some target price adjustments based on earnings reports.
Alphabet, formerly known as Google, reported mixed first-quarter 2016 results after markets closed Thursday.
These three large cap, blue chip technology companies look outstanding now, as they combine solid fundamentals with outstanding technical patterns.
According to a new paper issued by the RAND Corporation, self-driving cars have been insufficiently tested to tell whether they are safe.
Needless to say, the migration to the cloud for a variety of services for everybody from the individual consumer to the largest corporate enterprise has become ubiquitous. In what should be little…
While these quality tech stocks at a reasonable price are not for conservative accounts, they do make sense for long-term investors willing to have a technology presence in their portfolios.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on this Monday morning include Alphabet, Exelon, Kinross Gold, Noble, Potash, Seagate Technology and Western Digital.
