24/7 Wall St. has identified five coming dividend hikes that investors can bank on this summer -- though one of the five actually announced its hike before this was published.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Apple, Lumber Liquidators, Take-Two Interactive Software, Urban Outfitters, Apigee, Akamai Technologies and Intuit.
Monday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Apple, BP, Hewlett-Packard, Philip Morris, UnitedHealth and AT&T.
Intuit announced that it has resumed e-filing of state income tax returns via TurboTax as of last Friday.
Chris Lange TurboTax, buffeted by a violently negative reaction to a large price increase for one of its most popular pieces of software, is offering the basic version of its product for free.
Douglas A. McIntyre After absolutely dominating the market last year, the technology sector has taken a mighty hit this week, down 3.3%, the same hit the S&P 500 has taken.
The analysts at Jefferies have just added a basket of software stocks to the firm's "10 to 2" 2015 investment theme silo.
A new research report from RBC highlights top large cap software stocks to buy for 2015, and these five have the largest upside to the RBC price targets.
These are the top analyst upgrades, downgrades, and initiations covered by 24/7 Wall St. for Tuesday, September 16, 2014.
24/7 Wall St. has compiled a list and reviewed several key dividends and stocks buyback plans that have been announced recently.
ThinkstockIntuit Inc. (NASDAQ: INTU) has reported earnings. The tax software giant’s earnings came in at -$0.14 in earnings per share and $714 million in revenue. Thomson Reuters had estimates of $0.07 earnings…
Chris Lange Armed with new data from their Global Technology conference, the server and enterprise software analysts from Merrill Lynch came away feeling very good about five stocks they feel still have room to…
Google topped all companies in terms of best pay and benefits in a new survey by online jobs site Glassdoor. The list was thick with tech and biotech companies.
The Justice Department revealed Thursday that it reached a settlement with eBay that prevents the company from entering into or maintaining agreements with other companies restraining employee recruitment and hiring.
In a new research report, the technology analysts at UBS highlight tech stocks hit hard in the recent sell-off and may be ready for a bounce. Here are some of the names…
