Nasdaq MSFT MicroSoft

Microsoft Corp is investigating an issue that is causing connectivity problems with its Outlook email app for users in North America, it said on Wednesday.

U.S. stocks suffered their biggest one-day percentage drop in three months on Wednesday, adding to losses after the latest Fed statement as major indexes were also pressured by a slump in Boeing and a selling of long positions by hedge funds.

U.S. stocks suffered their biggest one-day percentage drop in three months on Wednesday, adding to losses after the latest Fed statement as major indexes were also pressured by a slump in Boeing and a selling of long positions by hedge funds.

U.S. stocks dropped more than 1% on Wednesday, showing little reaction to the latest Fed statement, as major indexes were weighed down in part by a slump in Boeing and hedge funds selling off long positions to cover a short squeeze.

Among the underlying components of the S&P 500 index, we saw noteworthy options trading volume today in Amazon.com Inc (Symbol: AMZN), where a total of 144,397 contracts have traded so far, representing approximately 14.4 million underlying shares. That amounts to about 37

Stocks fell around the world and the dollar rose on Wednesday as investors turned more cautious on fear of stretched stock valuations and the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the Federal Reserve meeting later in the session a focus.

The Dow and the S&P 500 slid more than 1% on Wednesday as Boeing slumped on posting a record annual loss, while declines were exacerbated by hedge funds selling off long positions to cover a short squeeze sparked by a sharp rally in GameStop and AMC.

It took some grit and patience, but holding onto shares of Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) paid off last year. The stock closed out 2020 40% higher, and that momentum is carrying into 2021 after the company's fiscal 2021 first-quarter report. After a two-year slump, the semiconduc

The S&P 500 and the Dow fell sharply on Wednesday after planemaker Boeing reported a record annual loss, while declines on the Nasdaq were offset by upbeat results from Microsoft.

We are in the midst of a very significant time for the earnings of big, high-profile Nasdaq-listed stocks. The granddaddy of them all, Microsoft (MSFT) released their results yesterday, with Apple (AAPL), Tesla (TSLA), and Facebook (FB) all reporting after the market close today.

IBM's (NYSE: IBM) stock price recently tumbled after the tech giant posted its fourth-quarter numbers. Its revenue dropped 6% year over year to $20.4 billion, missing estimates by $260 million and marking its fourth straight quarter of declining sales. Its adjusted earnings fell

Technology stocks were declining premarket Wednesday. The Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLK) was 0.37% lower and the Semiconductor Sector Index Fund (SOXX) was down more than 1% recently.Microsoft (MSFT) was climbing past 1% after reporting fiscal Q2 EPS of $2.03, up from $1

U.S. stock indexes were set to open lower on Wednesday as investors parsed through earnings reports from companies including Boeing and Microsoft, ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy statement later in the day.

Cloud software giant Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) reported blowout earnings on Tuesday evening. Revenue accelerated an incredible 17%, a stunning rate for a $1.8 trillion behemoth, marking an acceleration over the 12% growth posted last quarter, 13.6% growth posted in the most recent

Salesforce Inc said on Wednesday it is launching Vaccine Cloud to help governments and healthcare providers globally maintain and manage digital records of COVID-19 vaccinations.

U.S. stock index futures slipped on Wednesday as a busy week of earnings gained momentum, with upbeat results from Microsoft cushioning the fall in Nasdaq futures ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy statement later in the day.

European stocks were largely flat on Wednesday due to losses in technology and mining sectors and as investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of the U.S. Federal Reserve's policy decision.

European stocks slid on Wednesday, weighed down by concerns about a slow economic recovery, while most investors kept to the sidelines ahead of the U.S. Federal Reserve's policy decision.

Image source: The Motley Fool.

Microsoft co-founder turned philanthropist Bill Gates says he has been taken aback by the volume of "crazy" and "evil" conspiracy theories about him spreading on social media during the COVID-19 pandemic, but said on Wednesday he would like to explore what is behind them.