Pretty much everyone was stuck at home for the majority of 2020 – including hackers – so it wouldn't be surprising if you thought that data breaches were on the rise last year. As it turns out, you would be wrong.
Better-than-expected December quarter results and upbeat guidance at Alphabet (GOOGL), Amazon (AMZN), and others, are keeping investors in a positive mood as the December quarter earnings palooza continues today.
Technology has changed every industry to the point of being virtually unrecognizable from what it was before. The financial services industry, from a technological standpoint, is no different.
We're starting to see some of the more obvious issues come out of the heavy government interference we've seen in markets over at least the past decade.
As the Covid-19 pandemic drags on, vaccine distribution stalls in many states, and schools toggle between in-person and remote learning (seemingly from week to week), one group is feeling the impact most intensely: Women.
The case against oil stocks in general is very well known. In the long term, it is a dying industry, with the inevitable march towards alternative, renewable energy gathering pace over the last few years. But there might be cause to rethink buying oil stocks.
Shares of Google parent Alphabet (GOOG , GOOGL) are up 4% year to date; ahead of its fourth quarter fiscal 2020 earnings results Tuesday, investors want to know if the gains are sustainable.
In a session on the Evolving Marketplace Landscape at Nasdaq’s Technology of the Future conference, Ulf Ahlenius, Head of Marketplace Products, outlined six key product investment areas his team is focusing on to help take marketplaces to the next level.
In honor of Black History Month, we interviewed members of our GLOBE network about their roles, diverse backgrounds, the impact of the employee resource group and what it means to be an ally of the Black, African, African-American and West-Indian communities.
Overall, January saw a mixed performance among the 74 indexes that were being tracked last month, with an average increase of 1.3%. Of the 74 indexes, 25 of them had negative performance for the month.
Riding the momentum of last year’s strong initial public offerings (IPOs) activity, Nasdaq ushered in 91 companies with a 76% overall win rate in the first month of 2021, as companies continue to bet on a robust market in the new year.