Artificial intelligence (AI) is the cat's meow right now. OpenAI's ChatGPT bot is the talk of the town as people from all walks of life are figuring out what this new tool can and can't do.
Wall Street's main stock indexes slipped on Wednesday as comments from Federal Reserve officials intensified worries over the central bank's rate hike path, while Alphabet slumped on a disappointing debut of its much-awaited AI chatbot.
U.S. Treasury Department officials highlighted several challenges facing financial firms that are increasingly turning to cloud computing services to support a range of their activities, warning in a report on Wednesday that failure to address them could leave lingering vulnerabilities.
Technology has been one of the driving forces behind the growth of the global economy in recent years. The tech sector has been at the forefront of this trend. From the rise of cloud computing to the proliferation of smartphones, technology companies have been leading the way in
Norwegian media group Schibsted and the European Publishers Council have urged EU antitrust regulators to ensure that tech rules coming into play this year will rein in Apple's powers, especially over its App Store.
Alphabet's Google on Wednesday said it will enhance search results with generative AI features, in its latest salvo against Microsoft which laid out plans a day earlier to improve its rival search engine Bing.
What happened
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) held a much-anticipated artificial intelligence event yesterday in which it unveiled an updated version of its Bing search tool and its Edge web browser that add advanced elements of OpenAI's popular ChatGPT language model to the services.
What happened
After selling off 11% on Tuesday, shares of artificial intelligence stock C3.ai (NYSE: AI) roared back this morning, gaining 8.9% through 10:30 a.m. ET. It wasn't anything that C3.ai said or did, however, that sparked this rally.
U.S. main stock indexes slipped on Wednesday as comments from certain Federal Reserve officials exacerbated worries that the central bank will keep hiking interest rates this year.
Today's video focuses on how Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) and Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) are releasing new AI solutions for search engines. There are some concerns about this that investors should keep in mind. Check out the short video to learn more, consider subscribin
Pre-market futures are again starting early trading in the red this morning, after a closing bell Tuesday that rang in solid profits across the board on less-than-hawkish rhetoric from Fed Chair Powell about inflation and what he Fed plans to do about it. It would appear
Given the nature of regulatory bodies and their starting point when looking at a proposed deal, it is extremely likely that other regulators will come out with negative reports. What does this all mean for investors?
Wednesday, February 8th, 2023Pre-market futures are again starting early trading in the red this morning, after a closing bell Tuesday that rang in solid profits across the board on less-than-hawkish rhetoric from Fed Chair Powell about inflation and what he Fed plans to
In early trading on Wednesday, shares of Microsoft topped the list of the day's best performing Dow Jones Industrial Average components, trading up 2.9%. Year to date, Microsoft registers a 14.7% gain.
Blue chip stocks are highly respected and established companies that have a strong reputation for stability and steady growth. Blue chip companies are typically leaders in their respective industries and have a long history of profitability, making them potentially attractive to
When Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) presented its second-quarter fiscal 2023 earnings on Jan. 24, 2023, management told Wall Street things it already knew. For instance, everyone knows that the short term looks bleak due to a poor macroeconomy.
In today's video, Jose Najarro, Nick Rossolillo, and Billy Duberstein discuss Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META), Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG), and how future spending can affect semiconductor stocks like Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA
U.S. stock indexes looked set to open lower on Wednesday as investors worried the Federal Reserve would keep hiking interest rates this year, while Microsoft rose after laying out its AI push.
U.S. Treasury Department officials are urging the financial sector to address potential challenges in using cloud computing services, warning in a report on Wednesday that failure to do so could leave them and their customers vulnerable.