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.
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The e-commerce giant hits a patch of limited top-line growth as Chinese consumers take a break from shopping for big-ticket items like smartphones and appliances.
The graphics processor specialist reported mixed third-quarter results and set the bar very low for the next reporting period, all due to a lack of market interest in cryptocurrency mining.
The company is stuck with $1.4 billion of unsold inventories due to the fading cryptocurrency mining craze.
The computer-chip giant stumbled over a handful of different roadblocks in 2018.
Investors are acting as if the next huge price war is ripping through the cyclical memory-chip market as we speak. Spoiler alert: That's not what's going on at all.
The data storage expert beat analyst estimates and issued mostly solid guidance, but investors focused on small imperfections to justify some profit-taking after a strong run.
What may have looked like a guaranteed 130% jump at first has become a smaller gain over time, because the music service is being bought with stock instead of cash.
The video streaming giant's gains were built around its quarterly reports, but its investors don't really care about traditional earnings figures yet.
The kid-friendly media producer is reshaping its content portfolio and general business model these days, resulting in respectable top-line growth but a loss.
Investors were quick to embrace the first-quarter results from this Canadian maker of family-friendly TV shows.
The RFID specialist saw some of its largest shareholders reducing their holdings, sometimes by a large amount.
The company insists that LaCroix drinks are made with all-natural ingredients, but some consumers and investors aren't completely convinced.
Slow orders from Chinese customers inspired the chipmaker's management to issue modest fourth-quarter guidance.
The e-tailer's guidance for the upcoming holiday quarter gave investors cold feet.
A bearish analyst note highlighted serious issues with the hard drive maker's core business.
Investors treated a weak third-quarter report as a serious problem, but the next report should make up for this period's lost ground.
Taiwan Semiconductor, Altaba, and LG Display do a lot of their business in China. It makes sense that tariffs and trade tensions should slash their stock prices, but that's still the wrong reaction in some cases.
Investors didn't know what to make of the news when this memory chip specialist took control of a longtime partnership with Intel. At the end of the month, one analyst found some bullish trends in the underlying markets.
Memory chips are putting pressure on the hard drive maker's entire product portfolio's street prices, with immediate effects on the company's total sales and profits.
The market moves in mysterious ways sometimes.