Stock News & Analysis

One customer accounts for 58% of Innodata's revenue, while SoundHound AI burns cash despite doubling sales, a risk-reward split that reshapes the comparison.

Why GDP headlines miss the real recession 'vibe' that jobs, wages, and inflation reveal.

The world's top cryptocurrency is attracting renewed attention from institutional investors.

Broadcom's AI revenue growth trajectory suggests that it is becoming a major player in a lucrative market.

Broadcom has locked-in AI revenue commitments from some of the most important companies in the industry. Marvell is growing faster but leans heavily on a small number of hyperscaler relationships.

In a rather shocking move, MongoDB's CEO left the company to head Meta's new enterprise platform.

The software infrastructure provider reported a notable insider stock sale.

This under-the-radar semiconductor stock boasts a Superscore of 74 from our Hidden Gems Primary database, part of The Motley Fool's Moneyball Database system. Here's why.

Intel is in the middle of a dramatic turnaround with revenue growing at its fastest pace in 15 years. Qualcomm is the more profitable business today, navigating smartphone headwinds while building new growth engines in automotive and data centers.

The advertising technology platform provider reported a notable insider stock sale.

News of the company's project in the Gem State isn't glittering brightly in investors' eyes.

The most important takeaway is that investors need to put money to work early and let compounding do the trick.

Investors are worried about Sandisk today. Should you be, too?

Is Micron's run done? Wall Street doesn't think so.

The price of memory products is likely to continue going up, but perhaps not for as long as Micron investors may hope.

It's easy to explain Bitcoin's upward ascent in terms of ETF inflows and interest rates. But that doesn't tell the full story.

NEAR's focus on AI agents and its upcoming ETF are generating a lot of buzz.

Monster Beverage is already an $8 billion-plus revenue company, but it still has the ingredients to keep growing.

Nvidia's growing dividend is just one reason to buy the stock.

The conglomerate would need to roughly double in value in a little over five years. Its earnings have been growing fast enough to do it.