Big tech and dour data on US job market hit Wall Street
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Investors are kicking off a big week of mega-cap tech earnings and Fed policy updates. The Fed will deliver its latest interest rate decision on Wednesday.
Big Tech CEOs this week brushed aside worries that AI will evaporate the competitive moats of established software companies, even as those firms have seen their stocks plunge in a steep, months-long sell-off.
Lured by a big, tech-savvy population, Google and other giants are sinking tens of billions into the Indian market.
Melius Research's Ben Reitzes sees upside ahead for Nvidia, Broadcom and Microsoft as enthusiasm for makers of components that are in short supply winds down.
Big technology stocks powered the market's last leg higher, but the same leaders now look stretched as 2026 begins with choppy trading and nervous sentiment. A growing group of strategists argues that the sector needs time to cool off, digest earnings, and ...
THE BIGGEST worry in Silicon Valley is that the artificial-intelligence boom turns out to be a bubble. Yet beneath the surface, another risk looms. Digital advertising, which accounts for a large and growing share of big tech’s revenues,
As AI use soars, big tech majors, that were once asset-light businesses, are turning highly capital-intensive infrastructure operators. Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Meta all reporting record levels of capex for calendar year 2025,
This company is proving that you can win in insurance with a better customer experience.
Microsoft and Meta will kick off Big Tech earnings this week under pressure to prove that their costly bets on artificial intelligence can power another year of strong growth as a resurgent Alphabet takes the lead in the high-stakes race.
The pullback in Tech and the rotation toward small-cap stocks have been major market themes that have characterized the start of 2026. Read more here.
Why Apple and Google are fighting Utah’s effort to let parents approve app store contracts for kids
The latest release of Epstein files from the Justice Department indicates that the late sex offender had wider and deeper ties in tech than previously known.