After Microsoft reported its first-quarter earnings for fiscal year 2018, the takeaway that investors have is that CEO Satya Nadella sent Microsoft down the right path for the future.
Jon C. Ogg Intel, Microsoft, Apple, and UnitedHealth kept the DJIA on an upward track Friday.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and other research calls from Friday include Aetna, Alphabet, Amazon, Celgene, First Solar, Intel, IBM, Microsoft, Tesla and Twitter.
Microsoft beat both earnings and profit estimates in its first fiscal year 2018 quarter. Intelligent cloud revenue rose 13%.
Paul Ausick Judging by most shorted stocks traded on the Nasdaq between the September 29 and October 13 settlement dates, short sellers were growing selective.
More than 230 cities have bid for a new Amazon.com second headquarters, Apple has stopped selling one version of its iPhone, and more important headlines.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Boeing, McDonald's, Intel and other top Dow Jones Industrial Average companies due to report their quarterly results this week.
Judging by most shorted stocks traded on the Nasdaq between the September 15 and September 29 settlement dates, short sellers overall were cautious.
In a series of tweets Monday morning, Microsoft has announced that the company will no longer develop mobile phone hardware or its own mobile operating system.
Goldman Sachs, Microsoft, Apple, and Boeing boosted the DJIA to new highs on Thursday.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and other research calls from Thursday include CarMax, DowDuPont, Gilead Sciences, GrubHub, Microsoft, Nike and Western Digital.
Oracle has attacked cloud industry leader Amazon.com with a program that will cut the e-commerce company's cloud services costs by half.
Goldman Sachs, United Technologies, JPMorgan Chase, and Microsoft were the top gainers among the DJIA stocks on Wednesday.
September can be a volatile time for the markets, and judging by most shorted stocks traded on the Nasdaq, short sellers have had mixed expectations.
Visa, Microsoft, McDonald's, and Apple were the biggest losers among the Dow 30 stocks Monday.
