EA - Electronic Arts Inc.

Is Activision Blizzard the Best Video Game Stock to Buy?

The video game industry has not been treated kindly by the stock market recently. Despite the sector’s impressive unit sales, shares of Activision Blizzard (NASDAQ:ATVI), Take-Two Interactive (NASDAQ:TTWO) and Electronic Arts (NASDAQ:EA) have been hammered in recent months. The largest name in the sector is Activision stock, so many investors are looking closely at it.

Take Two to Release Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey in 2019

Take Two (TTWO) to expand gaming portfolio with the release of Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey in 2019.

Which Valuation Methods Best Conveys Electronic Arts Inc.’s (NASDAQ:EA) True Value?

Deciding if you should use a relative valuation model over an intrinsic valuation model can be a difficult choice for many investors. For example, we can either look at Electronic Read More...

Profiting From TTWO Stock Will Require Investor Gaming Skills

Despite strong sales of its core offerings, near-term challenges have weighed down the stock. Now, TTWO stock has fallen to levels not seen since the spring. Due to this negative market psychology, winning with TTWO stock will require a unique set of gaming skills.

Jim Cramer Advises His Viewers On Electronic Arts, Zillow And More

On CNBC's "Mad Money Lightning Round" , Jim Cramer said he's not a fan of Zillow Group Inc Class A (NASDAQ: ZG ). He explained that the company has to accept the fact that some of the business ...

Here’s the Innovation Videogame Companies Can’t Afford to Get Wrong

The innovation that matters in the videogame business right now isn’t about game play. It’s about payments.

Nvidia's Gaming Transition Spells an Opportunity for Patient Investors

On Nvidia's earnings call, CEO Jensen Huang said the inventory overhang will take "one or two quarters" to correct, and expressed confidence that gamer demand for mid-range GPUs will improve now that prices (previously inflated due to the shortages caused by crypto demand) have stabilized. Consensus analyst estimates appear to have more than priced in this issue: Not only is Nvidia expected to see its Gaming segment revenue (it covers sales of PC gaming GPUs and console processors) drop 17% annually during the January quarter, it's expected to see annual drops in each of the following three quarters before returning to growth. Overall, Gaming revenue, which still accounts for slightly over half of Nvidia's total revenue, is expected be down 3% in fiscal 2020 (ends in Jan. 2020) to $6.38 billion, following a 19% increase in fiscal 2019.

Why Take-Two Interactive Software Inc. Is Down Over 5%

Take-Two Interactive Software Inc. (Nasdaq: TTWO) is down over 5% as of 3:05 P.M. EDT following an article by Paul Tassi, a senior contributor to Forbes, which stated that the economy of Red Dead Online “seems broken to the point where it’s hard to know what Rockstar was thinking releasing it in this state,” and noting that the “earn rate for both types of currency is painfully slow,” which does not support the “ludicrous” pricing of items, such as weapons. If you’re not a gamer, then this may not make all that much sense to you, but what Mr. Tassi is saying is that it takes too long to earn the virtual currency that is used to purchase items in the online version of Red Dead Redemption, which negatively impacts the user experience because gamers don’t want to be forced to purchase things with their credit cards.

What Reviewers Are Saying About the New Videogame Battlefield 5

There’s plenty to like—but over and over, reviewers lamented the sense that Battlefield 5 is still “unfinished.”

GameStop Stock Plunges After Earnings Underscore Its Losing Battle

The good news is, video game retailer GameStop (NYSE:GME) topped its third-quarter estimates. The bad news is, disappointing fourth-quarter guidance sent GameStop stock careening following Thursday’s post-close report. Whatever the case, GameStop increasingly understands it may not be able to survive as-is, and as such, it continues to entertain all of its options.

Electronic Arts Stock May Be a Value Trap, But It’s Worth Another Look

As we near the end of 2018, it’s safe to say that it’s been a tough year for equity investors. Indeed, some stocks got hit more than others: Electronic Arts (NASDAQ:EA) stock, like Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), got shellacked, with EA down more than 20% year-to-date. Facebook’s problems are self-inflicted whereas EA is suffering from a shift in trend, and it’s not alone.

Time to Hold Your Nose and Dive Into Electronic Arts

Can Electronic Arts Stock Bounce Back?