Alphabet's (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) Google is seeing increased demand for its G Suite of productivity software for businesses that competes against Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT) Office and Office 365.
What happened
Pinterest (NYSE: PINS) stock popped nearly 13% this morning, setting off an afternoon chain reaction among other advertising-dependent social media stocks including Snap (NYSE: SNAP), Twitter (NYSE: TWTR), and even reviews website Yelp (NYSE: YELP).
Zoom Video Communications (NASDAQ: ZM), the company behind a video conferencing platform that's gained a lot of attention during the COVID-19 pandemic, is getting hit with a lawsuit from one of its investors.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) recently agreed to buy NextVR, a California-based company that streams live events to augmented and virtual reality devices, for $100 million. NextVR holds over 40 patents for those technologies, but laid off roughly 40% of its staff after failing to secure
Zoom Video Communications Inc has tapped former Facebook security chief Alex Stamos as an adviser and set up an advisory board to improve the privacy and security of its rapidly-growing video-conferencing app amid a global backlash.
Zoom Video Communications Inc has hired former Facebook security chief Alex Stamos as an adviser and formed an advisory board to improve the video conferencing app's privacy and security issues amid a global backlash against the platform.
I first placed visual search, idea sharing, and shopping stock Pinterest (NYSE: PINS) on my watch list last autumn, after it declined some 30% from its all-time high shortly after the company made its public debut. I'm glad I waited. The stock has continued to tumble and is now
For investors, the past seven weeks have been historic. The spread of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which has killed in excess of 65,000 people worldwide, has created levels of uncertainty in the marketplace that we've never witnessed before. The CBOE Volatility Index
Marketers are facing a serious challenge as consumer behavior has changed practically overnight, and people practice social distancing and spend more time at home. Some products are downright impossible to sell right now due to supply or demand constraints.
The organizations that determine accounting standards -- the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) in the U.S. and the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) abroad -- are weighing potential changes for how publicly traded companies treat goodwill. When a company
E-commerce giant Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) may be hearing more and more criticism for its role in passing along counterfeit goods to online shoppers. But, at least in the European Union (EU), the courts have decided it's not quite as culpable as some investors have feared. The Court