Activist investor Daniel Loeb continues to pressure Nestle to improve its stock and financial performance, the global investment in energy dropped sharply again in 2016 and Microsoft has a plan to bring…
Visa, Nike, Caterpillar, and Microsoft led the DJIA to a small gain Monday.
These five top dividend-paying companies do at least 50% of their corporate sales overseas. All should continue to fare very well in a weakened dollar environment.
McDonald's, Nike, Microsoft, and Apple lead DJIA higher on Friday.
France wants to end sales of gasoline and diesel powered cars, Microsoft plans to cut close to 4,000 jobs and Berkshire Hathaway will buy a huge electric energy company.
A software glitch caused inaccurate reporting of Monday's closing price on some Nasdaq-traded stocks. No actual trades were completed and there was no effect on the NYSE.
Cisco Systems, Microsoft, Visa, and Intel led the DJIA lower Thursday, but the decline was broad-based with 27 of the 30 stocks heading for a lower close.
Microsoft, Cisco, 3M, and Coca-Cola were Tuesday's biggest losers among the DJIA stocks.
These are the top 20 stock buybacks in dollars spent during the first quarter of 2017 of all S&P 500 companies.
Snap's share price has fallen back to its IPO price, quarterly results at Kroger were disappointing and Bitcoin valuations have collapsed.
Sales of Sony’s PlayStation 4 continue to purr. The Japanese technology company said on Tuesday that it has sold more than 60 million of the consoles.
Sony sold more than 60 million PlayStation 4 game consoles between the day it was launched on November 15, 2013, and June 11 of this year.
Mizuho Securities downgraded Apple, Microsoft is set to launch Xbox One X and will Uber's CEO keep his job?
International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM) shares haven’t recovered from the beating they took earlier this year. Despite the company’s effort spending tens of millions to promote Watson, its artificial intelligence and…
Consultancy BrandZ came out with its annual list of the 100 most valuable brands. Google led the list at $246 billion.
