GOOG - Alphabet Inc.
| Previous Close | 1,173.37 |
| Open | 1,176.15 |
| Bid | 0.00 x 1000 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 1,168.00 - 1,186.84 |
| 52 Week Range | 921.14 - 1,273.89 |
| Volume | 817,489 |
| Avg. Volume | 1,434,709 |
| Market Cap | 826.003B |
| Beta | 1.40 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 51.16 |
| EPS (TTM) | 23.16 |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 1,354.00 |
- Engadget•9 hours ago
Google discusses privacy regulation ahead of Senate hearing
On Wednesday, a number of tech companies, including Apple, AT&T, Amazon, Twitter and Charter, will discuss data privacy before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation. Google will be there as well, represented by its new chief privacy officer, Keith Enright. In a blog post, Enright, who previously led Google's privacy legal team, discussed his new role and shared the company's thoughts on what data protection regulation should look like in the US.
Yahoo Finance•13 hours agoAnn Taylor's parent company reports major beat, Google CEO heads to Washington, Boeing pulls major upset
Ascena, Google, Boeing, Novartis and Walmart are the companies to watch.
- Bloomberg Video•6 hours ago
What to Expect When Google's Pichai Meets With Lawmakers
Sep.25 -- Google Chief Executive Officer Sundar Pichai said he will meet with lawmakers on Capitol Hill this week as his company and other internet giants face increasing scrutiny from conservatives who allege that their views are being censored online. Bloomberg's Ben Brody and Tom Giles have more on "Bloomberg Technology."
- CNET•6 hours ago
Details leak of Google's censored search engine
A new report explains that Dragonfly caused a lot of issues within Google. Speaking of issues, a change to the way Chrome works is causing people concern. Oh, and the Pixel 3 XL leaked again (yes, seriously). All that and your comments on this episode of Alphabet City!
- Engadget•19 hours ago
Google CEO Sundar Pichai will meet US officials to discuss censorship
Sundar Pichai, the CEO of Google, will appear at a private meeting with Republican lawmakers on the Capitol Hill on Friday, September 28th, following recent allegations that the company had previously censored search results. In addition to that, Pichai is scheduled to attend a public hearing at a House Judiciary Committee in November after the midterm elections. The announcement comes two weeks after Google failed to send a sufficiently high-level representative to appear before the Congress Intelligence Committee along with Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey.
- The Wall Street Journal•1 hour ago
[$$] State Officials Weigh Joint Probes of Big Tech Companies
WASHINGTON—State officials expressed concerns about technology giants’ market dominance and user-privacy practices at a meeting Tuesday hosted by U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, with some indicating they would be open to pursuing joint investigations of companies such as Google and Facebook Inc. One attendee, Republican Attorney General Doug Peterson of Nebraska, said officials would look at the possibility of a formal multistate investigation of major tech platforms, focusing on both consumer-protection issues such as privacy and potential antitrust concerns.
- Investing.com•5 hours ago
Day Ahead: Top 3 Things to Watch
Investing.com - Here’s a preview of the top 3 things that could rock markets tomorrow.
- TheStreet.com•5 hours ago
Deals for Start-Ups May Face More Scrutiny; Facebook Panic Overblown -- ICYMI
The next time Facebook , Amazon , Google or any other big tech company looks to acquire a nascent or start-up business, expect the FTC to take a bit of a closer look than it has done in years past.
- Bloomberg•6 hours ago
What to Expect When Google's Pichai Meets With Lawmakers
Google Chief Executive Officer Sundar Pichai said he will meet with lawmakers on Capitol Hill this week as his company and other internet giants face increasing scrutiny from conservatives who allege that ...
- CNBC•6 hours ago
'Every cyberattack is related to geopolitical conditions,' says CEO of cybersecurity play FireEye
CNBC's Jim Cramer gets the latest on cybersecurity from FireEye CEO Kevin Mandia, whose company was hired by Google to defend against state-sponsored cyberattacks. Mandia says that the "dead reality" is that every major cyberattack is somehow state-condoned. In his more than 20 years responding to cyberbreaches, Kevin Mandia, the CEO of enterprise-facing cybersecurity company FireEye FEYE , has learned one key, overarching thing about cyberattacks.
- Bloomberg•6 hours ago
Transgender Former Google Engineer May Be Forced to Arbitrate Bullying Case
Google will probably stay out of the public eye in a fight with one of its former engineers who identifies as transgender and accuses the internet giant of failing to protect its staff from bullying.
- Reuters•7 hours ago
Google to acknowledge privacy mistakes as U.S. seeks input
Leading internet search engine Google will acknowledge that it has made "mistakes" on privacy issues in testimony an executive of the Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O) unit will deliver to a U.S. Senate committee on Wednesday, according to a document reviewed by Reuters. "We acknowledge that we have made mistakes in the past, from which we have learned, and improved our robust privacy program," Google chief privacy officer Keith Enright will say in written testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee. Google will testify alongside AT&T Inc (T.N), Amazon.com Inc (AMZN.O), Apple Inc (AAPL.O) and other companies amid growing concerns about data privacy.
- MarketWatch•7 hours ago
Crypto prices slump; Google lifts ad ban
Bitcoin, which popped above $6,800 last week, is looking at back-to-back losses. The 48-hour selloff in the world’s largest digital currency has eroded more than half of the Sept. 19 to Sept. 22 rally. In Tuesday trading, a single bitcoin (BTCUSD) was worth $6,391.02, down 3.6% since Monday at 5 p.m. Eastern Time on the Kraken exchange.
Reuters•8 hours agoGoogle to acknowledge privacy mistakes as U.S. seeks input
Leading internet search engine Google will acknowledge that it has made "mistakes" on privacy issues in testimony an executive of the Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O) unit will deliver to a U.S. Senate committee on Wednesday, according to a document reviewed by Reuters. "We acknowledge that we have made mistakes in the past, from which we have learned, and improved our robust privacy program," Google chief privacy officer Keith Enright will say in written testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee. Google will testify alongside AT&T Inc (T.N), Amazon.com Inc (AMZN.O), Apple Inc (AAPL.O) and other companies amid growing concerns about data privacy.
- Barrons.com•9 hours ago
Is Amazon Investing Enough in Autonomous Driving?
Amazon needs to invest in autonomous driving to protect its retail business from companies that work with Waymo, an analyst says.
