Many investors buy tech stocks for growth instead of stable dividends. However, many tech stocks -- including TSMC (NYSE: TSM), IBM (NYSE: IBM), and Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) -- offer high dividends and trade at low valuations. Let's see why these three dividend-paying tech stocks
A record high percentage of U.S. companies are beating analysts' forecasts this earnings season, giving investors a glimmer of hope in what is still expected to be the slowest profit period since the financial crisis.
On Wednesday afternoon, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) made a surprise announcement alongside its second-quarter results. On Aug. 24, the company will execute a 4-for-1 stock split.
The following are the top rated Technology stocks according to Validea's Patient Investor model based on the published strategy of Warren Buffett. This strategy seeks out firms with long-term, predictable profitability and low debt that trade at reasonable valuations.
Warren Buffett is well known for his investing prowess -- the Oracle of Omaha has made billions due to his smart stock purchases. With his reputation as one of the world's best investors, it's not surprising many people watch his purchases and recommendations carefully to inform
Tech giant Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has broken all the rules of stock market investing. Its huge returns in 2019 and so far in 2020 fly in the face of those who've said that the iPhone maker's best days are behind it. Its market capitalization of nearly $1.8 trillion seems too large
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) supplier Cirrus Logic (NASDAQ: CRUS) looked all set to take advantage of the iPhone maker's foray into 5G, but recent rumors have cast a shadow of uncertainty over Cirrus' ability to benefit from the expected rollout of 5G iPhones this year. There are report
There's no shortage of high-flying technology stocks for investors to consider right now. The stocks of some technology companies are rising as the coronavirus has spread across the globe and investors look for stocks that could benefit from people spending more time at home.
July was a pretty strong month for the stock market, with most major indexes finishing in positive territory, and with considerably lower volatility along the way than in other recent months. Despite the continued elevated coronavirus case numbers, the S&P 500 is now in the
Apple Inc's Taiwan contract manufacturers Foxconn, Wistron Corp and Pegatron Corp have applied for funds from India's $6.65 billion scheme to boost smartphone manufacturing, the technology minister said on Saturday.
What happened
Shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) leapt 10.5% to a new closing high of $425.04 on Friday, following the company's expectation-crushing third-quarter results.
Strong earnings from U.S. technology firms drove Wall Street higher but shares in Europe slid on Friday on doubts about the economic recovery from the coronavirus pandemic, while the dollar rose but still posted its worst month in a decade.
The S&P 500 Index (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) surged late in the day Friday, helped along by mega-tech stocks Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), and Facebook (NASDAQ: FB). The index ended the day up 0.77%. The rally comes despite slow progress by Congress in agreeing on anot
The major indexes all closed higher today, with the Dow digging out of the red and sprinting across the finish line for a triple-digit win at the close. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq both finished in the black as well, boosted by impressive earnings from a handful of Big Tech sto
The stock market has seen internal discord for quite a while, but the Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) hasn't shown any signs of slowing down. Even on a day when the Dow Jones Industrials only managed to poke into positive territory with minutes to spare, the Composite and
The best performing sector as of midday Friday is the Utilities sector, losing just 0.5%. Within that group, Public Service Enterprise Group Inc (Symbol: PEG) and Edison International (Symbol: EIX) are two large stocks leading the way, showing a gain of 5.5% and 0.8%, respect
The Nasdaq jumped more than 1% on Friday, powered by strong earnings from some of the largest U.S. companies, but the Dow and S&P finished with smaller gains as uncertainty about the government's next round of coronavirus aid kept economic worries on the radar.
The Nasdaq jumped more than 1% on Friday, powered by strong earnings from some of the largest U.S. companies, but the Dow and S&P finished with smaller gains as uncertainty about the government's next round of coronavirus aid kept economic worries on the radar.
Reuters
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