Alphabet stock price target raised to $1,360 from $1,345 at UBS
Alphabet stock price target raised to $1,360 from $1,345 at UBS
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Alphabet stock price target raised to $1,360 from $1,345 at UBS
Before resigning as chief executive of WPP PLC, Martin Sorrell faced a choice: risk enduring an investigation into an allegation of personal misconduct, or leave the advertising giant he founded three decades ago, say people familiar with the board and Mr. Sorrell.
Martin Sorrell has stepped down as chief executive of WPP PLC following the conclusion of an investigation into an allegation of personal misconduct, ending his more than three decades of leadership atop the world's largest advertising company.
They have much further to fall, says Cody Willard.
The Defense Department's winner-take-all cloud contract raises questions that all CIOs must address as they move IT resources to the cloud. The issue is how to balance the ease of working with a single vendor vs. the merits of a more competitive, multi-vendor strategy.
Battling for market share, cloud-service providers are expanding data-center facilities worldwide, boosting infrastructure shipments to record highs, Canalys reports.
A range of technologies have converged to allow digital assistants to compute voice commands at scale and in real-time, Amazon CTO Werner Vogels wrote in a Monday blog post.
Genomic researchers at more than 100 public and private institutions comb 70 petabytes of data aiming to advance the understanding and treatment of human disease and lay the groundwork for new therapies.
Technology companies are conquering the stock market, boosting sectors not often associated with the giants of Silicon Valley.
Your budgets are rising. So says the Oracle in Redwood Shores. Spending on enterprise information technology is set to accelerate, fueled by U.S. corporate tax cuts, global economic gains and a backlog of aging corporate IT systems that need to be replaced, Oracle's Mark Hurd said Monday at an event in New York.
As automation rolls across the economy, a common debate is whether it will destroy more jobs than it creates. Hal Varian, Google chief economist, believes automation offers more immediate benefits as it helps address the fact that there aren’t enough people for the tasks at hand.
Hal Varian, chief economist at Google, is optimistic about the overall impact of automation on the worldwide economy. “Automation, in my view, is coming along just in time to address this coming period of labor shortages,” he said Wednesday.
Google continues to stymie competition in online shopping despite a record fine from European authorities and an order to modify its behavior, rivals say.
Expedia is still a favorite at Wells Fargo, but watch the search giant—which is sending quality customers to hotel brands.
As Amazon.com Inc. builds out its advertising services and sales team, it increasingly impinges on the turf of two other tech titans, Facebook Inc. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google.
Ford is acquiring two software firms to help build out its mobility business, a move that highlights the need for auto companies to seed management teams with tech talent.
With its leap into the electronic health-records field, Apple Inc. is trying to solve a problem that has vexed tech companies for years: simplifying disparate networks of medical information and putting more data into the hands of consumers.
Some Wall Street analysts are betting it won't be too longer before we see a trillion dollar company in the U.S. stock market.
A-list investors placed a big bet on Outcome Health despite multiple warning signs, a Wall Street Journal examination shows, illustrating how even the savviest investors can gloss over potential issues in pursuit of a big score.
Executives of the world’s largest tech companies, fending off an array of complaints about the perceived excesses of Silicon Valley at the World Economic Forum, are suggesting they could do more—including embracing a little more regulation.
Chinese rivals are gaining fast because of rising investment, as well as freer access to enormous amounts of data about people, often compiled with the help of government agencies.
News Corp Executive Chairman Rupert Murdoch said if Facebook is serious about promoting “trusted content” and filtering fake news out of its news feed, it should pay publishers fees similar to those cable distributors pay to TV channels.
Teens are eating Tide Pods for views and likes, and P&G is struggling with how to stop a meme that’s already gone viral.
CTS Labs disclosed to Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) vulnerabilities in its chipsets that would only occur if the attacker had administrative access to the system.
Facebook's data scandal is prompting some fund managers to unload their positions in the social media giant.
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Alphabet, Inc. is a holding company, which engages in the business of acquisition and operation of different companies. It operates through the Google and Other Bets segments. The Google segment includes its main Internet products such as Search, Ads, Commerce, Maps, YouTube, Apps, Cloud, Android, Chrome, Google Play as well as hardware products, such as Chromecast, Chromebooks and Nexus. The Other Bets segment includes businesses such as Access or Google Fiber, Calico, Nest, Verily, GV, Google Capital, X, and other initiatives. The company was founded by Lawrence E. Page and Sergey Mikhaylovich Brin on October 2, 2015 and is headquartered in Mountain View, CA. (See Full Profile)
Name | Chg % | Market Cap |
---|---|---|
Microsoft Corp. | $716.7B | |
Akamai Technologies Inc. | $12.14B | |
Adobe Systems Inc. | $110.34B | |
Apple Inc. | $886.58B | |
eBay Inc. | $39.65B |