Anders Bylund is a Foolish Technology and Entertainment Specialist. Where the two markets intersect, you'll find his wheelhouse. He has been an official Fool since 2006 but a jester all his life.
Hypoallergenic. Contains six flavors not found in nature. Believes in coyotes and time as an abstract.
We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.
Follow Anders on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google+.
The content delivery expert crushed Wall Street's Q1 estimates and should do far better in the near future.
The streaming video veteran has created a lot of shareholder wealth in recent years. These stocks just might do even better in the future.
The content delivery expert is driving both sales and margins higher by getting back to basics. Happy customers come back to do more business, you know.
The wireless tower operator is already reporting a groundswell of 5G-related orders as its telecom customers get their next-generation ducks in a row.
Big Blue rode currency exchange tailwinds to strong sales, though the very same effects also undermined the bottom line via higher operating expenses. The tax man also made a splashy appearance again.
Big Blue left investors feeling, well, blue following an unconvincing earnings report.
The streaming video veteran added more new subscribers than expected, mostly overseas. That's exactly what investors wanted to see.
The streaming video giant added 7.4 million new subscribers in the first quarter, stomping management's 6.4 million guidance target. Here's how.
It's all about international growth. Profits are important but won't take the center stage on Monday.
Mr. Market is underestimating these three high-quality businesses right now, and you should take advantage of that.
These businesses are not only weathering the e-commerce storm but actually thriving in the new era of retailing.
The real-estate services veteran expanded a quick-turn service for home flippers to a third market, and neither analysts nor investors liked the idea.
Despite a deluge of good news and bullish research notes, the young stock continued February's negative momentum and kept falling in March.
Apple giveth and Apple taketh away, but there's no reason for LG shareholders to worry.
The streaming music service bought an advertising specialist last month, and one analyst absolutely loved that deal. That looks like a mistake.
A solid fourth-quarter report sparked glowing analyst responses, followed by buyout speculation on the back of a sector peer receiving a $6.5 billion acquisition offer.
One hand-picked buyout in an industry craving some sunlight triggered some roller-coaster action among the acquisition target's peers.
One analyst found strong data center demand for high-speed networking tools on a trip to Asia, spelling good news for this maker of optical modules and components.
The satellite communications company can't find a partner to launch a groundbreaking data network, and investors are running out of patience.
The chip giant is tangled up in more than one game of high-level international politics.