Tuesday featured a big whipsaw in the stock market, and the Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) saw bigger swings than any of the other indexes. After having traded higher going into the early afternoon hours, the index fell sharply on news that stimulus negotiations in Washin
Microsoft Corp on Tuesday "emphatically" denied a suggestion in a recent letter from the U.S. Department of Labor that its recent initiative to spend $150 million on diversity and inclusion measures amounted to illegal race discrimination.
Investors are grappling with how to play heavyweight U.S. technology shares, which are trading well above long-term valuations despite a sell-off last month that took some air out of the stocks.
Britain's financial watchdog said on Tuesday it would ban the sale to retail investors of products tracking the price of cryptoassets like Bitcoin, arguing that most people lost money on them.
Micron's (NASDAQ: MU) stock recently dipped after the memory chipmaker posted its fourth-quarter earnings. Its revenue rose 24% year-over-year to $6.06 billion, beating estimates by $170 million, while its adjusted EPS jumped 93% to $1.08 and exceeded expectations by $0.11.
Tech giant Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) is repackaging its cloud-based productivity tools for business customers. The app suite formerly known as the G Suite is now bringing its 2 billion users under the new Google Workspace banner, positioning the office suite as a m
Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE) is the preeminent software vendor for creative professionals. The company is most known for its media editing software, which includes Photoshop, Illustrator, and After Effects. However, in recent years the company has expanded beyond creative solutions into
Britain's financial watchdog said on Tuesday it will ban the sale to retail investors of products that track the price of cryptoassets like Bitcoin, saying most people lose money on them.
Many sectors struggled during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the health-and-economic crisis has generated strong tailwinds for video game companies as people have stayed at home and spent more time on their phones, computers, and gaming consoles. Let's take a look at three companies
Slack Technologies Inc said on Monday some of it users were facing faulty performance on its workplace messaging platform, which is widely used by employees working remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Wall Street jumped on Monday as hopes of more fiscal stimulus helped the three main indexes recover from a sharp fall in the previous session, while investors awaited updates on the severity of President Donald Trump's COVID-19 symptoms.
An ever-expanding audience and stellar engagement have made video games the single hottest entertainment business. Research from GlobalData estimates that the industry's annual revenue will grow from roughly $131 billion in 2018 to $300 billion in 2025, and there's plenty of roo
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