Tencent is resetting its M&A strategy to put more focus on buying majority stakes mainly in overseas gaming companies, as the tech giant eyes global expansion to offset slowing growth at home in China, people with direct knowledge of the matter said.
Back in April 2020, Amazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) market cap briefly eclipsed Apple's (NASDAQ: AAPL). At the time, both tech giants were worth about $1.2 trillion. But today Amazon is still worth $1.2 trillion, while Apple's market cap has roughly doubled to $2.4 trillion. Let's see wh
Matterport (NASDAQ: MTTR) bears are out in full force this year as shares of the spatial data company that maps spaces in three-dimensional (3D) formats and makes digital twins have fallen a whopping 80% so far in 2022.
Most industrial dividend stocks are easily impacted by economic cycles, making the industrial sector a hard play today. But industrial real estate can offer investors a bit more security. Since these companies benefit from earning revenue through long-term leases, they can offer
Growth stocks have suffered the steepest declines in the recent stock market sell-off. It's not hard to see why: Shares of companies growing faster than average enjoy a premium, and therefore also often get dumped quickly when fear and uncertainty loom large. Right now, sky-high
2022 has been rough. The bear market is obliterating stocks, even those of quality companies that will be just fine if fears of a looming recession come to fruition. Many investors are hyperfocused on conserving cash, leaving opportunities for those with a longer-term focus.
Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ: COST) are different companies but share one thing in common: Each has a large base of loyal customers who depend on these companies for essential items every day. Amazon has over 200 million Prime members, but Costco also contin
Over the past year, many stocks crumbled as inflation, rising interest rates, and other macro headwinds drove away the bulls. However, plenty of defensive blue-chip stocks -- especially those with recession-resistant businesses-- survived that sell-off.
It's hard to believe it's October. Schools are in full swing, pumpkin spice is everywhere, and depending on where you live, the weather may be cooling off.
The stock market is a great long-term wealth-creating machine, but as investors have seen in 2022, market corrections can come unexpectedly. If you have at least five years to hold these stocks, the current market correction means that Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX
Fast-moving software company Cloudflare (NYSE: NET) has been growing its revenue at a steady 50%-plus rate recently. That has not saved the stock from a vicious tumble from all-time highs this year (shares are down nearly 60% in 2022 as we head into the fourth quarter). However,
October is here, and I have three growth stocks for you to explore. My favorite stock on the list is Palantir (NYSE: PLTR), a big data analytics software-as-a-service (SaaS) company that works with both governments and commercial customers.
Warren Buffett is widely known as one of the greatest investors of all time. His company Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A)(NYSE: BRK.B) has crushed the market over many decades, with its stock price generating gains far outpacing the S&P 500 between 1965 and 2021.
Tencent is resetting its M&A strategy to put more focus on buying majority stakes mainly in overseas gaming companies, as the tech giant eyes global expansion to offset slowing growth at home in China, people with direct knowledge of the matter said.
Investors may be concerned as broader markets continue to plummet with economic uncertainty stemming from rising inflation and higher interest rates. Although there may still be risk ahead, investors might want to begin pondering Warren Buffett’s most famous investment st
The S&P 500 closed the books on its steepest September decline in two decades on Friday, skidding across the finish line of a tumultuous quarter fraught with historically hot inflation, rising interest rates and recession fears.
European telecoms providers are set to win their decade-long fight to make Big Tech pay for network costs, thanks to sympathetic EU regulators and the bloc's efforts to rein in U.S. tech giants, according to industry and regulatory sources, in the EU's strongest move yet to set a global standard.