Alphabet Inc Class C

NASDAQ: GOOG
$177.09
-$3.40 (-1.9%)
Real Time Data Delayed 15 Min.

GOOG Articles

A new 32-acre facility will allow testing of self-driving cars under a nearly infinite set of circumstances.
Following the release of its latest quarterly report, it appears that Google is back on the right track. And analysts have piled on the stock.
Friday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Bank of America, Google, Intel, Fairchild Semiconductor, Mobileye and National Oilwell Varco.
Google without China and Russia is Google without two of the world's most important world markets.
Wikimedia CommonsGoogle Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL) reported its second-quarter earnings Thursday after the market closed. The company announced $6.99 in earnings per share (EPS) on $17.73 billion in...
As Google continues to grow, it has to be mindful of how to more efficiently run its massive empire. According to the Wall Street Journal, Google is pursuing this strategy by curbing its hiring.
In a new report, UBS has made changes to the firm's Quality Growth At a Reasonable Price (Q-GARP) list.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview Bank of America, Google, Schlumberger and other major companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
Apple ran into some rough patches this week, both from a strategic and stock market standpoint. Let’s take a look at why.
A few major semiconductor and other tech companies are scheduled to report their earnings soon, and what they say will be felt throughout the rest of the market.
American industry has long been a model for the world, and history seems to show that owning stocks that are family owned and held seems to be a pretty good idea.
Google puts out a monthly report on the activity of the unit that runs its self-driving car initiative. The June report disclosed two accidents.
Facebook got two more solid thumbs-up this past week from key analysts covering the stock: Cantor Fitzgerald and Merrill Lynch.
Google Android helped smartphone manufacturers to seize market share from Apple for years. That trend has reversed, at least in the United States.
The city of Chicago expanded its amusement tax to include amusements such as TV shows, movies, videos, music and online games, if they are delivered by electronic means to customers in the city.