GOOG - Alphabet Inc.
| Previous Close | 1,072.08 |
| Open | 1,082.00 |
| Bid | 1,073.00 x 100 |
| Ask | 1,074.84 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 1,069.63 - 1,092.35 |
| 52 Week Range | 849.86 - 1,186.89 |
| Volume | 1,726,883 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,014,715 |
| Market Cap | 748.133B |
| Beta | 1.29 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 59.62 |
| EPS (TTM) | 18.00 |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 1,327.00 |
Yahoo Finance Video•15 hours agoBig Week in Tech for Netflix
The next week will be crucial for one of the most important market sectors - Tech. Big earnings on the way from Amazon, Alphabet, and Microsoft - but lets start with Netflix. Shares popping THIS week as earnings and subscriber numbers top estimates.
Yahoo Finance•18 hours agoAmazon CTO: Why more companies are moving to the cloud
Amazon CTO Werner Vogels told Yahoo Finance the company's cloud business, which is vying for a lucrative government contract, is booming.
Yahoo Finance Video•21 hours agoProcter and Gamble is ending its YouTube ad boycott
Procter and Gamble is returning its ads to YouTube. Yahoo Finance’s Alexis Christoforous, Rick Newman, and Brittany Jones-Cooper look at what it means.
Yahoo Finance Video•22 hours agoJames Comey’s FBI memos released as Rudy Giuliani joins President Trump’s legal team
New details are emerging over President Trump’s conversations with James Comey. This as Rudy Giuliani joins the President’s legal team. Yahoo Finance’s Alexis Christoforous and Rick Newman have more.
- Fox Business Videos•11 hours ago
Will there be a recession in 2019?
Dan Niles, founding partner of AlphaOne Capital Partners, on why he expects the next market correction to be “vicious.”
Motley Fool•15 minutes agoApple's HomePod Has a Long Way to Go
Apple's initial HomePod release fails to justify its $349 price tag.
- Market Realist•29 minutes ago
What Does Kanye West’s Return Say about Twitter?
Rapper Kanye West recently returned to Twitter (TWTR) after giving the social media platform a wide berth for nearly a year. In May 2017, West quietly deactivated both his Twitter and Instagram accounts with no explanation as to why. West’s exit came at a time when Twitter was struggling with the problem of social media abuse, with some bad actors taking advantage of its service to try to inflict pain on other users.
- Associated Press•2 hours ago
After Facebook scrutiny, is Google next?
Facebook has taken the lion's share of scrutiny from Congress and the media for its data-handling practices that allow savvy marketers and political agents to target specific audiences, but it's far from ...
- Barrons.com•8 hours ago
[$$] Facebook and Apple Embody New Tech Divide
Apple became the largest public company in the world the old-fashioned way: charging lots of consumers lots of money. In recent weeks, that tension has grown, as Cook and Apple (AAPL) sought to distance themselves from Facebook (FB) and the uproar over user data. In a television interview, Cook, hardly a rabble-rouser, accused Facebook of building a business based on an “invasion of privacy.” “The truth is, we could make a ton of money if we monetized our customer—if our customer was our product,” Cook told MSNBC.
- Barrons.com•8 hours ago
[$$] The Looming Battle Over AI Chips
For some years now, there has been a tension between the world’s largest tech companies—Alphabet, Amazon.com, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, Baidu, and Alibaba Group Holding—and the chip companies they rely on, especially Intel and Nvidia. While the giants buy massive quantities of Intel’s (INTC) microprocessors, and Nvidia’s (NVDA) graphics chips, or GPUs, to power their data centers, they are also in an arms race to have the best artificial-intelligence-based machine-learning functions. Because of this, there was always the possibility the giants might decide to buy fewer off-the-shelf parts and make their own custom chips to get an edge on one another.
- The Wall Street Journal•9 hours ago
[$$] American Hustle: ZTE’s Surprise U.S. Success, Now Under Threat
HONG KONG—In the five years since ZTE Corp. was branded a national security threat by U.S. lawmakers, the Chinese telecommunications giant has been quietly building its own American success story. While locked out of the market for networking technology, ZTE has expanded its smartphone business to where it is now the fourth-largest among U.S. consumers. Last year the Shenzhen-based company almost doubled its market share to 11.2%, selling 19 million handsets and making the U.S. its biggest market, according to research firm Canalys.
- The Wall Street Journal•9 hours ago
[$$] Want Our Personal Data? Pay for It
Congress has stepped up talk of new privacy regulations in the wake of the scandal involving Cambridge Analytica, which improperly gained access to the data of as many as 87 million Facebook users. When we post and label photos on Facebook or Instagram, use Google maps while driving, chat in multiple languages on Skype or upload videos to YouTube, we are generating data about human behavior that the companies then feed into machine-learning programs.
