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The bigger they are, the harder they fall. We've seen the old adage play out in the stock market this year. Some of the worst-performing stocks are tech giants.

Amid a flurry of earnings reports and economic-data announcements, you may have missed one of the most important data releases of the entire quarter on November 14. That's when money managers and wealthy individuals with at least $100 million in assets under management were requi

Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) just reported third-quarter earnings, and it's still working through too much inventory and a tough market in China. Results were about what could be expected right now.

Following the e-commerce boom earlier in the pandemic, many stocks in this sector have seen share prices come down as high inflation, weakened consumer spending, fears of a recession, and the strength of the U.S. dollar have posed distinct headwinds for these types of businesses.

With demand for leisure travel through the roof, airline stocks are starting to show signs of recovery. Low-cost carrier Sun Country Airlines Holdings (NASDAQ: SNCY) just posted third-quarter revenue that exceeded the same period in 2019 by 29%. But the stock is down more than 50

As the most important shopping period of the year approaches, some investors are betting shares of beaten-down consumer stocks will benefit if inflation keeps falling and retail sales stay strong.

In much of 2020 and 2021, a mention of "Robinhood stocks" may have conjured up images of meme stocks that were making insane -- and mostly short-lived -- gains in the market.

Bear markets are awful.

There are a lot of signs a recession may be coming. The well-off are going down market to buy groceries at Walmart, both Amazon and FedEx are laying off tens of thousands of workers -- before Christmas -- and retailers are seeing revenue rise because inflation caused prices to ri

It's clear that Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) wants to make its mark in the world of healthcare. The e-commerce giant opened a pharmacy service two years ago. And the company's trying to get a foothold in telemedicine, though it hasn't been easy. Amazon is shuttering its own service, Ama

Long-time investors are no doubt familiar with the fabled FAANG stocks, which have been some of the most disruptive and wealth-generating companies of the past 10 years:

Ask 20 investors about the potential of e-commerce and you'll likely get 20 different answers. Some will sing the praises of Amazon, while others will extol the virtues of Shopify (NYSE: SHOP). To be clear, both companies will undoubtedly be major players in the ongoing evolution

Walmart's (NYSE: WMT) inventory woes from earlier this year are winding down. That's the takeaway from the company's recent earnings call, anyway. The shares rallied more than 6% after CEO Doug McMillion commented that "we've made good progress to improve our inventory position,"

In this podcast, Motley Fool senior analyst Jason Moser discusses:

With just about six weeks left in the year, Warren Buffett's company Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A)(NYSE: BRK.B) looks poised to soundly beat the broader market in 2022. The company's stock is up about 3.6% this year, while the S&P 500 index is down about 16.8%.

Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN) is making a big mistake -- and no, I'm not talking about its plan to lay off 10,000 workers, announced earlier this week.

Investors have struggled to shield themselves from the broad downward trend in the stock market this year, as high inflation and rising interest rates have sent share prices tumbling. But what if those two factors are slowly fading? U.S. inflation, for example, has now declined f

When discussing cloud infrastructure companies, it's common to think about the three giants: Amazon Web Service (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Alphabet's Google Cloud. However, these companies only focus on the largest customers, as they provide the largest contracts. But what about

Do you want to boost your portfolio's performance with stocks that can deliver big returns? Most investors would answer yes, but that doesn't mean we can afford to go all in on the most popular growth stocks of the day.

Alphabet Inc's Google this week introduced rules for inviting guest speakers to its offices, days after it canceled a talk by an Indian historian who has disparaged marginalized groups and their concerns, according to company emails seen by Reuters.