Alphabet Inc. is a multinational conglomerate primarily known for its role as the parent company of Google. It engages in a diverse range of activities, including internet search, digital advertising, software development, and hardware manufacturing. Alphabet's portfolio includes popular platforms and services such as YouTube, Google Cloud, and Android, as well as various initiatives in fields like artificial intelligence, autonomous vehicles, and health technology. The company's mission revolves around organizing the world's information and making it universally accessible and useful, while also exploring innovative solutions to enhance everyday life. Read More
Apple is developing an AI-powered search tool called "World Knowledge Answers" for Siri, signaling a shift toward in-house AI innovation over acquisitions.
The U.S. stock market has delivered surprisingly strong returns in 2025, but history and Wall Street say the index will trade sideways in the remaining months of the year.
Anthropic, backed by Amazon and Google, agreed to a $1.5B settlement with authors over using pirated books to train its AI, marking a historic first in the AI copyright battle.
The EU ordered Google to end these behaviors within two months or risk a potential breakup. This marks one of the largest EU fines against a company, following the €4.12 billion Android fine in 2018.
A Congressman is spending over $1 million on investments in Magnificent 7 stocks. A look at the trades, which show his top pick and the stock he's avoiding.
LeapEngine has updated its digital marketing services for small businesses and franchises in New Jersey with specialized Google Ads and social media advertising solutions.
Analyst Ivan Feinseth attributes the revision to the company’s accelerating momentum in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and its digital video platform, YouTube.
Retail investors buzzed about five stocks this week, from Sept. 1 to 5, on platforms like X and Reddit’s r/WallStreetBets, amid market volatility and enthusiasm for AI.
Tech investor Ross Gerber dismissed comparisons between the AI boom and the dot-com bubble. He also criticized Warren Buffett for reducing his stake in Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL).
