Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), Facebook (NASDAQ: FB), Twitter (NYSE: TWTR), and Alphabet's Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) are bracing for an onslaught of business disruptions as the novel-coronavirus spreads in the U.S.
NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - Want to rile up America’s coastal millennials? Ask them what they pay in rent. Sky-high housing costs are the scourge of many U.S. cities. And the solution seems pretty obvious: build more housing. But politics often complicates
In recent months, Dominion Energy (NYSE: D) has signed long-term renewable energy contracts with a Virginia university and an entire county. The company also entered into a new deal to supply Amazon.com and won approval from state regulators to test new types of battery storage
Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) is thinking about entering the increasingly crowded market for original video programming. The connected-TV company has reportedly talked to media and entertainment companies about producing original programming for its platform, according to Digiday.
As the outbreak of COVID-19 illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus continues its mad dash across the globe, a growing list of the world's biggest technology companies are asking employees to work from home in an effort to stem the tide of the global health crisis.
It's a wonder it took the microblogging platform this long. After Snap used Snapchat to pioneer the Stories format -- essentially an ephemeral slideshow of images and videos -- Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) quickly replicated the feature across its platforms under different names with
Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) subsidiary Google announced late yesterday that it was canceling its Google I/O developer conference that had been scheduled to take place in May. The company posted a statement on the event website that read in part, "Due to concerns arou
What happened
Shares of Arista Networks (NYSE: ANET) fell 13.5% in February, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. About half of this drop happened during the last week of the month, as the market indexes had their fastest 10% drop in history. Almost
Activist investor Elliott Management has reportedly taken a sizable stake in Twitter (NYSE: TWTR) and is planning to agitate for change, according to a report first broken by Bloomberg. The hedge fund is said to have accumulated stock worth $1 billion, or about a 4% position in