Results for “tech stocks”

The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Lisa Mateo and Nathan Hager bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by Medical Historian and “Sleuth-Hound” Author Lindsey Fitzharris, European Commission Vice-President and Fmr. PM of Estonia Kaja Kallas, Writer & Journalist Benton Graham, NY Rep. Gregory Meeks and Journalist and Bioethicist Elizabeth Yuko. (Source: Bloomberg)

The index’s weakness may surprise a generation of investors raised on the cult of “stocks always go up.”

Tech stocks in late October caught the cold that for months has been a drag on the corporate bond market.

U.S. stocks saw a stronger reversal in fortunes in October, as worries about dwindling free cash flows and rising borrowing costs threw a wrench into the works of the artificial-intelligence trade.

The last two weeks were supposed to bring some clarity to a stock market wobbling on a series of risks, particularly doubts about heavy spending on artificial intelligence, as a series of technology giants reported their earnings.

Big law firms, legal tech vendors, and in-house legal departments at companies like Microsoft and Nvidia are all hiring legal engineers, a new position for lawyers with A.I. skills.

Five tech giants are set to spend as much as $828 billion this year on infrastructure as the AI race eats into cash flow and rattles Wall Street.

Friday’s big plunge raises disturbing parallels with the top of the dot-com bubble

Many Big Tech stocks were hit hard but the S&P 500 showed strength under the surface, with a majority of stocks showing gains for the month.

The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 had their worst day since June as investors worried about spending on A.I. infrastructure.

The deep selloff in technology stocks delivered a painful reckoning to those who remained all-in on the AI trade as the companies at the center of it tumbled, one after another, and investors rushed back to the defensive stocks they had swept out of vogue.

Technology stocks had been priced for perfection. They are now getting hammered.

Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Kristine Aquino, Jess Menton and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)

Investors are growing nervous about the huge spending bills that tech giants are amassing to pay for their bets on artificial intelligence.

A sell-off for tech stocks is worsening on worries that Wall Street’s frenzy around AI sent prices too high

The rout hit publicly traded crypto exchanges and fintech companies, as well as cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

Amazon became the latest tech company to announce swelling investments in A.I. amid stumbling share prices.

Wall Street will be looking to bounce back after a very tough day for tech companies on Thursday that saw shares of Amazon, Intel and Google’s parent company Alphabet plummet. It comes as the crypto industry suffered the biggest heist in history with hackers making off with nearly $6 billion in cryptocurrency. NBC’s Brian Cheung reports for TODAY.

In Malaysia, U.S. and Chinese tech giants are pouring billions into vast data centers, straining local resources and testing the limits of Washington’s restrictions on advanced chips.

Google's parent company Alphabet lost over $500 billion in market value today. So is the AI bubble about to pop? NBC News' Allie Canal reports on big tech's spending and how AI is impacting the job market.

Wall Street got a reality check as a bruising selloff in technology shares fueled concern the artificial-intelligence frenzy that has powered the equity bull market might be overblown.

Plus: Drug middlemen to share payment details, and Elizabeth Warren demands answers from Anthropic.

Alphabet and Microsoft reported strong earnings fueled by growing AI demand, even as the tech giants continue investing billions in data centers and cloud infrastructure.

CBS News editor-in-chief sidesteps viewership concerns and says flagship show doing ‘tremendously well’ CBS News’ editor-in-chief, Bari Weiss, has spoken publicly for the first time about the ratings challenges the network has experienced under her year-long tenure, sidestepping concerns about diminished viewership at the Sunday show 60 Minutes by saying it was not her top priority. “I could never build anything if I were focused on the precise number of people that happen to tune in to the second feature on 60 Minutes on a given Sunday,” she said at an industry conference on Wednesday organized by the tech publication the Information. The news organization did not offer press credentials. Continue reading...

Tech stocks have surged this week ahead of a meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve with markets anticipating no change to the benchmark U.S. interest rate, at least not yet

Tech stocks have rebounded before pivotal earnings reports from artificial intelligence hyperscalers like Google and Microsoft.

While factory employment is on the rise, a shift toward high-tech automation is creating roles with greater barriers to entry.

Shares of companies with multiple restaurant brands like Brinker and Darden are outperforming single-chain stocks like McDonald's and Chipotle.

Investigative genetic genealogy can help hunt down criminals but raises worries over privacy.