CRWD - CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc.
| Previous Close | 62.24 |
| Open | 63.05 |
| Bid | 63.37 x 1100 |
| Ask | 63.40 x 2900 |
| Day's Range | 62.07 - 63.70 |
| 52 Week Range | 44.58 - 101.88 |
| Volume | 5,493,703 |
| Avg. Volume | 4,230,726 |
| Market Cap | 13.474B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | N/A |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -1.34 |
| Earnings Date | Dec 04, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 78.00 |
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3 Cloud Computing Stocks to Buy Now for Your 2020 Portfolio
We found three cloud computing stocks with the help of our Zacks Stock Screener that investors might want to consider buying for 2020...
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Empires and Explorers: Our Destiny in the Stars
Technology ignites commerce and both are driven by our insatiable thirst for wealth, power, knowledge, and new horizons.
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Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella: 'I really would love for the 2020s to be defined differently'
Yahoo Finance speaks at length about the future of retail and the cloud business in an exclusive interview with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.
- Business Wire
New CrowdStrike Report Finds an Increase in Cyber Adversaries Turning to Business Disruption as Main Attack Objective
CrowdStrike® Inc. (Nasdaq: CRWD), a leader in cloud-delivered endpoint protection, today announced the release of the CrowdStrike Services Cyber Front Lines Report which provides valuable takeaways from the front lines of incident response (IR) cases spanning 2019 and shares insights that matter for 2020 and beyond. The report identifies new attack methods and challenges, while offering recommendations for organizations looking to improve overall breach preparedness, detection and response capabilities.
- Zacks
CrowdStrike, FedEx, Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day
CrowdStrike, FedEx, Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day
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Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella: Here's what will define the future of retail
Retailers best do a better job of embracing technology in the next decade than they did in the past 10 years. Yahoo Finance speaks with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella about the future of retail.
- Zacks
3 Cybersecurity Stocks to Watch as Ransomware Menace Spreads
The demand for cybersecurity solutions is expected to remain healthy owing to the increasing frequency of ransomware attacks. Here are three stocks poised to benefit from the scenario.
- GuruFocus.com
Insiders Roundup: CrowdStrike, BioRestorative Therapies
Largest insider trades of the week Continue reading...
- Zacks
Cyber Warfare: The Coming Battleground of AI Machines
Security threats to banks, infrastructure, and technology networks will only grow this decade, requiring 24/7 learning machines.
- Zacks
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: CrowdStrike, FireEye, Rapid7, Fortinet and Mimecast
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: CrowdStrike, FireEye, Rapid7, Fortinet and Mimecast
- Yahoo Finance
Trump is in a heated fight with Iran and these stocks are benefitting from it
Cybersecurity stocks are rocking as the conflict between the U.S. and Iran heats up.
- Zacks
Will CrowdStrike Continue to Surge Higher?
As of late, it has definitely been a great time to be an investor in CrowdStrike Holdings.
- Bloomberg
Everyone Wants a Piece of Enterprise Tech Companies
(Bloomberg) -- With all eyes this week on the CES trade show in Las Vegas, famous for a mind-boggling array of personal gadgets, it’s worth considering something counterintuitive: Venture capitalists like consumer technology a lot less than they used to.According to PitchBook data compiled for Bloomberg, last year the normal order of funding in venture capital flipped. Enterprise technology companies, which specialize in software or services for businesses—long the dowdiest landing pad for venture dollars—attracted $30.42 billion, PitchBook data shows, about one-third more cash than consumer technology companies.That funding total is growing fast. Enterprise companies’ venture haul for 2019 was almost double the previous year’s. Meanwhile, the cash going to consumer companies fell by almost a quarter between 2018 and 2019, according to PitchBook data, to $23.26 billion.Those numbers mark the first time in at least last five years that pure enterprise companies have raised more money than consumer-facing tech, the data shows. (Though a separate "undetermined" category, where the distinction between enterprise and consumer technology is not as clear, regularly outpaces both.) The switch comes at a time when enterprise companies’ initial public offerings have been warmly received by investors. For example, shares in video communications company Zoom Video Communications Inc. almost doubled after its April initial public offering. And security company Crowdstrike Holdings Inc. is up almost two-thirds following its June debut. Meanwhile, the most hotly anticipated consumer IPOs have underperformed. Ride-hailing service Uber Technologies Inc. is down by about a third since its June offering, and in an extreme case, co-working company WeWork’s plan for the public markets dramatically crumbled last fall.But public market reception isn’t the only thing driving investment. The enterprise industry—less saturated by existing industry giants—has become a destination for some of the most talented entrepreneurs, and VCs know it. While corporate software may sound painfully boring, advancements in cloud computing and machine learning mean enterprise companies can give employees creative outlets. Investors liken the new opportunities to those once sparked for consumer startups by the advent of smartphones. In the consumer world, large companies are famous for edging out or buying up threatening upstarts. Either outcome means entrepreneurs in the giants’ crosshairs will never get to lead sizeable independent companies. While some large enterprise companies follow that playbook—SAP SE and Salesforce.com Inc. have cemented reputations as acquisition-hungry—enterprise founders often enjoy more latitude to say no to acquisition offers, with less fear that the bigger company will crush them.Cloud-monitoring business Datadog Inc., for example, turned down a bid from Cisco Systems Inc. just days before its IPO in September. And Slack Technologies Inc. continues to grow even as Microsoft Corp. has spent years pushing Teams, its own answer to office messaging.It helps that cutting-edge enterprise software requires a degree of specialization that can be hard to replicate. And increasingly, enterprise customers are open to working with startups, blunting the reputational advantage big brand-name companies enjoy when they roll out a competing product.For insights into how founders are thinking, consider Oleg Rogynskyy, whose business analytics company, People.ai, is the second enterprise startup he's founded. His career could have gone in a consumer direction if he had pursued the first business he got funding for—a photo feed he started in college in 2007. It could have turned into Instagram, maybe, or it could have gone the way of countless other less lucrative photo-sharing startups (remember Hipstamatic, PicPlz and Path?).Switching to enterprise was a good move, Rogynskyy says now. He believes enterprise companies can more easily grow to $100 million in revenue and reach IPO faster than their consumer counterparts, even if those IPOs might raise less capital. “The outcomes are smaller,” Rogynskyy says, “but the odds are higher.”This article also ran in Bloomberg Technology’s Fully Charged newsletter. Sign up here. And here’s what you need to know in global technology news:Leaked Facebook Executive Memo Grapples With Its Role In U.S. ElectionsThe New York Times obtained a memo written by Andrew Bosworth, the head of virtual and augmented reality at Facebook, mulling the social network's role in the rise of President Trump. As World Leaders Shun TikTok, Impersonators Creep InAs TikTok catches fire among the younger set, world leaders and politicians have kept their distance amid national security concerns about the Chinese-owned app.Bitcoin Goes Ballistic After Breaking Through $8,000 LevelBitcoin climbed to the highest since November after breaching the $8,000 price level.Google Says Over 500 Million People Use Its Assistant MonthlyGoogle said its digital assistant is used by more than 500 million people every month. Depending on your perspective, that’s either a win for Google, or a big miss.To contact the author of this story: Sarah McBride in San Francisco at smcbride24@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Anne VanderMey at avandermey@bloomberg.net, Mark MilianFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Benzinga
Crowdstrike's CEO On Iran's Potential Cyberwarfare Response
Iran could opt against a military response against the U.S. or allied targets and instead order a kinetic or cyber retaliation against U.S. targets, Kurtz told "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer. What's important to keep in mind is that these types of attacks "happen all the time" behind the scenes, the cybersecurity CEO said.
- Zacks
5 Tech ETFs Riding High on Iran Tensions
Cybersecurity and cloud-computing ETFs have been riding higher on U.S.-Iran conflict.
- Zacks
Is CrowdStrike Holdings (CRWD) Outperforming Other Computer and Technology Stocks This Year?
Is (CRWD) Outperforming Other Computer and Technology Stocks This Year?
- Zacks
US-Iran Tension Calls for Investing in Cybersecurity Stocks
Intensified U.S.-Iran tensions have raised cybersecurity concerns given the previous cyber-attacks launched by the latter. This should give a boost to cybersecurity stocks.
- Zacks
CrowdStrike (CRWD) Looks Good: Stock Adds 8.6% in Session
CrowdStrike (CRWD) saw a big move last session, as its shares jumped nearly 9% on the day, amid huge volumes.
- Investopedia
CrowdStrike Stock Breaks Out Amid Iran Tensions
CrowdStrike shares moved sharply higher during Monday's session as fears of a cyber retaliation from Iran sent cybersecurity stocks higher.
- Bloomberg
Crowdstrike Slides After Large Block Trade Is Said Offered
(Bloomberg) -- Crowdstrike Holdings Inc. fell 1.5% in post-market trading as people familiar with the matter said a large block of shares is changing hands overnight.Credit Suisse is lining up buyers for a five-million share stake in the cybersecurity firm, the people said. The bank is offering the shares on behalf of an unknown shareholder at $53.60 to $53.80 each, a maximum 2.7% discount to Monday’s closing price.Shares closed on Monday with an 8.6% gain as investors bet the increased risk of Iranian cyber-attacks in the U.S. will result in more business for Crowdstrike and other cybersecurity companies.The offering comes less than one month after Crowdstrike’s initial public offering lockup period expired. Shares closed on Monday 62% above the initial public offering price.(Updates with lockup expiration details. A previous version corrected the bank managing the sale.)\--With assistance from Jeran Wittenstein.To contact the reporter on this story: Drew Singer in New York at dsinger28@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Brad Olesen at bolesen3@bloomberg.net, Jeran WittensteinFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- MarketWatch
Cloud stocks rise as Salesforce hits new high, cybersecurity rallies on Iran concerns
Cloud-computing and cybersecurity stocks outperform broader indexes Monday as shares of Salesforce.com Inc. reach all-time highs and heightened concerns of Iranian cyberattacks against the U.S.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Microsoft releases patch for flaw detected by NSA
Microsoft has released a fix to a software vulnerability that could have allowed hackers access to computer networks. Yahoo Finance’s On The Move panel discusses the impact this could have on Microsoft.
- Yahoo Finance Video
U.S. braces for cyberattack from Iran as tensions mount
The U.S. is bracing for a potential cyber attack from Iran, but how prepared is the Trump administration for that possibility? Yahoo Finance's Kristin Myers breaks it down. Zack Guzman, Heidi Chung, along with Level Agency CEO and "The CEO's Digital Marketing Playbook" author Thomas Donohoe also join in on the conversation.
