Alphabet reported third-quarter 2018 results after markets closed Thursday afternoon. For the quarter, the search giant posted adjusted diluted earnings per share (EPS) of $13.06 on revenues of $33.74 billion. In the…
Alphabet is scheduled to report its most recent quarterly results after the markets close on Thursday. Consensus estimates from Thomson Reuters are calling for $10.42 in earnings per share (EPS) and $34.04…
Despite recent volatility, social media and the popularity of the internet isn’t going anywhere, and while recent issues like privacy need to be addressed and resolved, you can bet that investors will…
The global annual salaries of tech workers hit an average of $135,000 last year. The figure varies considerably by location.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of AT&T, Ford, General Electric some of the other major companies posting their quarterly results this week.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Friday included Alphabet, American Express, Apple, Biogen, eBay, Ford, Microsoft, PPG, Roku, United Rentals and Valero Energy.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Thursday included Abbott Laboratories, Advanced Micro Devices, Alphabet, FireEye, Gap, Golar LNG and Nike.
A Merrill Lynch reported featured communications services companies that are the most overweight in portfolios by managers. These five stocks make sense in a stock market that is very wobbly.
Facebook and Google both want into the consumer electronics business. All that stands in their way is Apple, Amazon.com and a small army of other advanced hardware companies.
Ad spending on social media sites is projected to increase to a quarter of all the sites' 2018 ad revenues according to a research note from eMarketer.
The annual Interbrand list of the 100 most valuable brands is out. The top 10 spots on the list are ruled by the tech industry.
These are four top stocks from the Jefferies Franchise List of high-conviction stock picks that could be exciting fourth-quarter portfolio additions.
These five large-cap tech leaders that made the Goldman Sachs Conviction List all make good sense for more aggressive growth stock portfolios.
One of the auto industry's giants will soon leave as head of Daimler and as the chief of its Mercedes-Benz division.
In a world where Google is no longer just Google, Alphabet has many current and future sources of revenues beyond search and advertising.
