thinkstockMay 6, 2015: Markets opened higher on Wednesday but soon sank as growth expectations for the U.S. economy dimmed again. Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen may have spooked investors by talking about high…
While Bloomberg has now reported that Microsoft is mulling a buyout offer for Salesforce.com, the real question for investors is how much an acquisition can really fetch for shareholders.
IBM's board of directors announced on Tuesday that it has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $1.30 per common share.
Jon C. Ogg thinkstockApril 23, 2015: Markets opened lower on Thursday but turned higher after this morning’s report on new home sales. Even though sales were lower than expected the overall trend of new home…
Credit Suisse's Kulbinder Garcha has been the most negative of all IBM analysts for some time now, and another mixed quarter did do much to change that.
Jon C. Ogg Tuesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include GE, IBM, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Encana, Halliburton, Rio Tinto and WhiteWave Foods.
IBM's first-quarter results were far too poor for shares to rally and they offered no proof that the company has begun to recover.
Douglas A. McIntyre IBM reported mixed first-quarter financial after the markets closed Monday but reaffirmed its full-year guidance.
Chris Lange thinkstockApril 20, 2015: Markets opened higher on Monday loosened its reserves requirement ratio by a full point to 18.5%, the largest move in more than six years and one designed to press…
IBM is scheduled to report its first-quarter financial results Monday after the markets close. Is a recovery in the works?
Chris Lange UBS is sticking with tech market leaders that could be poised to report good earnings, or at the minimum not throw out a huge downside surprise.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the larger companies in the tech sector reporting their quarterly results in the middle of April.
If any recovery in the works for IBM, then there needs to be some fundamental changes within Big Blue. That is the message from Credit Suisse.
Chris Lange The 30-year Treasury Bond yields only about 2.5% and, amazingly, more than half of the 30 Dow Jones Industrial Average stocks are yielding more than that.
The debate over whether investors prefer stock buybacks or dividends will continue in the years ahead. Companies use both tools for returning capital to their shareholders.
