Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) today announced that its board of directors has named Robert (Bob) Swan as chief executive officer.
Many see the Fed as done for the year. Never assume. Read the words as they are written.
The indices are running into heavy resistance as they hit the levels we last saw in early December, but the bears that keep trying to catch a reversal are providing short-squeeze fuel.
With its console processor and PC GPU sales expected to drop this year, AMD's upbeat full-year guidance points to a strong PC and server CPU sales ramp.
Intel bids nearly $6 billion to acquire big data chipmaker Mellanox, sending the stock soaring, say reports.
The recent malaise in the chip industry is at least in part attributable to the enormous concentration of chip buying among the mega-cap tech names such as Amazon and Alphabet. Don't worry, though -- long term, it's good for chip stocks.
The most recent short interest data has been released for the 01/15/2019 settlement date, and we here at Dividend Channel like to sift through this fresh data and order the underlying components of the Nasdaq 100 by "days to cover." There are a number of ways to look at short data, for example the total number of shares short; but one metric that we find particularly useful is the "days to cover" metric because it considers both the total shares short and the average daily volume of shares typically traded. The number of shares short is then compared to the average daily volume, in order to calculate the total number of trading days it would take to close out all of the open short positions if every share traded represented a short position being closed.
Expectations for Apple are all over the place.
Basically, I don't want to own AMD shares here. I want to own them at confirmed support or on a break of resistance.
What we have seen of late from a number of chip producers really might be interpreted as pre-recessionary.
As Apple preps video and news/magazine services for launch this year, a new report states the company is also thinking about launching a gaming service.
This is some sort of whacky, crazy bull market that just doesn't want to go down.
Stocks fall sharply on Monday after Caterpillar issues a profit warning and Nvidia slashes its revenue forecast for the fourth quarter.
Nvidia warned that quarterly revenues would fall short of expectations due to weaker-than-expected demand amid slowing economic growth in China.
A review of historical iPhone estimates suggest sales numbers have farther to fall for Apple's current quarter.
Growing market for Xilinx's programmable chips give company a lift, and so are 5G network rollouts.
The chip stock surge at the week's end shines a light on just how pessimistic some investors had been as earnings multiples fell to rock-bottom levels last year.
Stocks rose by Friday's close, getting a boost from a number of strong corporate earnings reports even as investors continue to worry about a lack of progress in U.S.-China trade talks.
The chipmaker saw four analysts move their targets down after disappointing earnings and guidance.
Johnson & Johnson, IBM, Intel and Starbucks reported earnings. Watch the video to see how they did.
I'm not a growling grizzly but I'm skeptical about the market's ability to run higher in a straight line.
Western Digital guides toward stronger second-half sales, alongside wider company cost cuts, following weaker-than-expected second quarter earnings.
MU has been left for dead by analysts since late summer.
Regardless of what is moving the markets, it is a good example of how you have to focus on price action above all else.
Intel shares were indicated sharply lower Friday after the chipmaker disappointed investors with weak fourth quarter revenues and a tepid profit outlook it said was linked to slowing demand in China.
The chip giant expects China, a cloud spending slowdown and declining flash memory prices to weigh on its near-term sales.
China's central bank announced a bill swap mechanism late Thursday aimed at slowing down the nation's economic slowdown.
Global stocks drifted higher again Friday, even as investors continue to worry about a lack of progress in U.S. China trade talks and digest further evidence of weakening economic growth, as corporate earnings continue to impress and central banks signal deepening support amid the slowdown.
There is some trading in individual stocks that looks good regardless of overall market direction.
U.S. stock futures rise Friday even as investors continue to worry about a lack of progress in U.S.-China trade talks; Intel slumps after the chipmaker issues weak first-quarter guidance; Starbucks beats estimates on the top and bottom lines; Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg defends the social media giant's data practices.
