IBM might have been fine if the company could only get investors to focus on revenues and earnings, but there is a lot more to the story about why IBM is having…
Jon C. Ogg IBM earnings looked good on paper. However, one thing was missing. Where is IBM's growth?
Douglas A. McIntyre International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM) reported its first quarter financial results after the markets closed on Tuesday. The company said that it had $2.45 in earnings per share (EPS) on $19.1…
Chris Lange GE, UnitedHealth, Cisco Systems, and IBM led the Dow to a solid gain Tuesday.
IBM is scheduled to release its first-quarter financial results after the markets close on Tuesday.
Chris Lange 24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of GE, IBM and the other Dow Jones Industrial Average companies scheduled to report their quarterly results this week.
Merck, Intel, JPMorgan Chase, and IBM led the Dow to a gain on Monday.
IBM, Nike, Microsoft, and Coca-Cola led the Dow higher Wednesday after a poor start.
These five mega-cap technology giants all pay dividends, are buying back huge amounts of stock and are not under scrutiny for putting users data at jeopardy.
Age discrimination took place on her watch, another large blow to the reputation of CEO Ginny Rometty.
Douglas A. McIntyre These six large-cap tech leaders look to benefit from the incredible cloud demand and growth, and their shares are suitable for all accounts looking for growth now and in the years to…
At Thursday's IBM's investor briefing, the company presented a longer term view of its business. Investors have reacted coolly to the presentation.
Paul Ausick The S&P 500 has more than quadrupled since its bottom nearly nine years ago. So how does this stack up against IBM?
Chris Lange International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM) has been dead money for long enough that very few investors can find a net improvement worthy of new dollars to deploy into its shares. Warren Buffett has…
Jon C. Ogg Warren Buffett's bet on IBM, which he has almost completely abandoned, was based on his belief that its chief executive officer, Ginni Rometty, could turn around the floundering tech company.
Douglas A. McIntyre 
