Microsoft Corporation

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As of the most recently reported period, short sellers still favored Exxon, Pfizer and Microsoft above all other Dow stocks.
Apple has recovered from the pandemic to hit a new high, and analysts are still bullish on the stock.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has echoed the calls of the White House and members of Congress that Amazon.com be broken up. How would that work? Would it be bad for investors?
Workplace messaging service Slack posted solid first-quarter results Thursday night, but investors were less than impressed.
The iPhone gets all the attention, but investors shouldn’t forget the other products produced by Apple.
As of the most recently reported period, short sellers favored Exxon, Pfizer and Microsoft above all other Dow stocks.
Billionaires, including Mark Zuckerberg, are doing well while the coronavirus sickens the economy. Facebook investors like its user numbers even though advertising has been hurting.
AMD has a powerful chip and a powerful stock, but has to reckon with competition from Intel, the coronavirus and trade tension with China.
Can Amazon be stopped? The coronavirus has been good for business, its stock is at all-time highs, and its product offerings and revenues keep growing.
Tim Cook will be 60 years old this year, and Apple’s market value is near an all-time high. Is it time for him to retire after nearly a decade as chief executive officer?
Facing regulatory probes at the federal and state levels, Facebook plays defense with Oversight Board and offense with American Edge lobbying group.
With the coronavirus shutdown boosting social media use and a move into online gaming, Facebook is well positioned to withstand declining ad demand.
Even in bear markets and recessions, some nimble companies either have incredibly resilient management teams or just happen to be in the right place at the right time.
As of the most recently reported period, short sellers favored Exxon, Pfizer and Microsoft above all other Dow stocks. The overall trend of shrinking short interest continued.
Only three U.S. public companies have market valuations of over $1 trillion. To stay in the group, Apple will need to do more than just sell iPhones.