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In this podcast, Motley Fool senior analyst Asit Sharma discusses:

Wall Street ran away from the tech sector in 2022. The Nasdaq Composite is down over 24% in the past year as inventors worry about the increasing cost of debt and a slowing economy. Software specialists were hit hard, especially if they are at the point in their development where

A spate of earnings reports in coming weeks is set to test a recent bounce in technology and other megacap stocks, a category whose leadership position in U.S. markets has faltered after last year’s deep selloff.

U.S. stocks rallied to close higher on Friday, as the S&P 500 and Dow snapped a three-session losing streak and the Nasdaq rose more than 2%, as quarterly earnings helped lift Netflix, while Google parent Alphabet climbed after announcing job cuts.

U.S. stocks rallied to close higher on Friday, as the S&P 500 and Dow snapped a three-session losing streak and the Nasdaq rose more than 2%, as quarterly earnings helped lift Netflix, while Google parent Alphabet climbed after announcing job cuts.

U.S. stocks rose on Friday, with the S&P 500 and Dow poised to snap a three-session losing streak and the Nasdaq rose nearly 2%, as quarterly earnings helped lift Netflix, while Google parent Alphabet climbed after announcing job cuts.

What happened Shares of Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) inched 2.4% higher on Friday, through 11:25 a.m. ET, despite not one, not two, but three separate analysts deciding to lower their price targets on the tech giant ahead of its earnings report due out Tuesday.

Wall Street's main indexes rose on Friday after Netflix kicked off the earnings season for growth stocks on an upbeat note, while Google parent Alphabet gained on news of job cuts.

Microsoft’s MSFT second-quarter fiscal 2023 results, scheduled to be reported on Jan 24, are likely to be driven by the continued yet slow growth in its cloud platform, Azure.For the fiscal second quarter, Microsoft expects Intelligent Cloud revenues (Azure falls under th

What happened Shares of Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) were moving higher Friday morning after the company said it would cut 12,000 jobs, or roughly 6% of its workforce, in order to streamline the business and increase its focus on artificial intelligence.

NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - Alphabet’s plan to cut 12,000 jobs adds to the sense that U.S. technology firms are preparing for a more modest future. But it’s still grander than the not-so-distant past.

Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) has built one of the world's best businesses with Google Search, but it's facing a new challenge. Artificial intelligence products like ChatGPT can take a request and give a direct answer, potentially replacing some of the use cases for search. Travis Hoiu

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq rose on Friday after Netflix kicked off the earnings season for growth stocks on an upbeat note, while Google parent Alphabet gained on news of job cuts.

The period between 2020 and 2021 delivered astronomical growth for technology companies, as the economy adapted to a new world born from the COVID-19 pandemic.

A spate of earnings reports in coming weeks is set to test a recent bounce in technology and other megacap stocks, a category whose leadership position in U.S. markets has faltered after last year’s deep selloff.

In early trading on Friday, shares of Microsoft topped the list of the day's best performing Dow Jones Industrial Average components, trading up 1.9%. Year to date, Microsoft has lost about 1.4% of its value.

2022 offered up a concoction of negative factors for investors: Inflation was red hot and gradually weakened consumer confidence and spending, Russia's invasion of Ukraine worsened inflation and sent energy prices even higher (not to mention set off a humanitarian crisis), and th

Below is Validea's daily guru fundamental report for MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT). Of the twelve guru strategies we follow, MSFT rates highest using our Patient Investor model based on the published strategy of Warren Buffett. This strategy seeks out firms with long-term, predictable p

As one of the most diversified companies, Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) has strong positions in operating systems, video games, cloud computing, productivity software, and even social media with LinkedIn. This year, the company will also expand its digital advertising business through

Nasdaq futures rose on Friday, after Netflix kicked off the earnings season for the growth sector on a positive note, but worries about a U.S. recession kept a lid on sentiment.