-
Microsoft to Lay Off 10,000 Employees
The maker of Windows and Office is letting go thousands of employees on Wednesday following a slower revenue growth.
-
Microsoft Will Fight US Over $68.7B Activision Blizzard Deal
At the center of the dispute is Microsoft’s rivalry with PlayStation-maker Sony to secure popular Activision Blizzard franchises like the military shooter game Call of Duty.
-
Apple Adds Another Subscription Product, This Time for Companies
Apple is continuing to increase the number of its services that include recurring billing subscriptions.
-
An Easy Guide to Help College Students Set Up Their First Budget
Setting up your first budget may seem daunting, but it’s actually really simple! Here are a few quick tips to help college students set up their first budget.
-
How Atlassian's Dual-CEO Structure Has Helped the Australian Software Company Thrive
Atlassian’s market cap has soared since the company’s 2015 IPO, led by the co-CEOs who started the company two decades ago.
-
UiPath Shares Dive 25% on Weak Outlook
CEO Daniel Dines pointed to its exposure in Europe that could create uncertainty amid the war in Ukraine.
-
Federal Judge Approves Activision Blizzard Sexual Harassment Settlement
A fund will provide relief to victims who endured alleged harassment, pregnancy discrimination and related retaliation at Activision Blizzard since 2016.
-
Pentagon Expects to Award Up to $9 Billion in Cloud Contracts in December
The Defense Department wants to go in a new direction and use multiple cloud providers, rather than just one, after the JEDI contract went sideways.
-
Businesses Oppose Florida's ‘Don't Say Gay' Ban on Discussion of LGBTQ Issues in Public Schools
The Florida measure rocketed to the forefront of national politics in recent months, drawing criticism from the LGBTQ community, Democrats and the White House.
-
Google, Microsoft Aim to Make Their Cloud Environments More Secure as Cyberattacks Increase
Google’s plans to buy Mandiant mark the latest sign that security expertise and capabilities have become critical for effective cloud service operations.
-
Reid Hoffman's New Start-Up Poaches First Staff From Google and Meta
Inflection AI, the start-up launched by LinkedIn billionaire Reid Hoffman and DeepMind co-founder Mustafa Suleyman, has poached staff from Google and Meta.
-
Jim Cramer Says Investors Should Use These Rules to Build a Turbulence-Proof Portfolio
Cramer listed rules investors should consider to successfully weather potential market turbulence down the line.
-
S&P 500 Rises on Monday to Extend Two-Week Comeback, Nasdaq Adds 1% on Tech Rally
Parts of the Treasury yield curve briefly inverted on Monday, raising some recession concerns.
-
Stocks Could Take Their Cue From Oil, Inflation and Interest Rates in the Week Ahead
March’s jobs report is coming up in the week ahead, but it’s more likely to be developments around Ukraine, oil prices and inflation that steer the market.
-
Google Employees Bombard Execs With Questions About Pay at Recent All-Hands Meeting
Google executives faced a flurry of questions from employees about their pay at a recent all-hands meeting after an internal survey showed discontent.
-
Buy the Dip and Stay Long on Nvidia, Jim Cramer Says
“I still love the stock long-term, and I view any weakness as a chance to buy more gradually on the way down,” the “Mad Money” host said Wednesday.
-
Op-Ed: Investors Should Look at Technology, Health Care and Industrials for Long-Term Investing Potential
A rocky start to 2022 has unnerved investors but three sectors — tech, health care and industrials — offer a lot of opportunity.
-
The Metaverse May Bring New Cyber Risks. Here's What Companies Can Do
The metaverse has drawn hype, but unless its cybersecurity risks are addressed, companies may not see the success they’re hoping for in this new realm.
-
Russia Is Exploring Options for Cyberattacks, and Companies Must Be Ready, Says Biden
One U.S. official, Anne Neuberger, said Monday that the federal government had seen some preparatory activity, but she declined to name industries most at risk.
-
U.S. Private Equity Giant Pays $10.7 Billion for SAP Rival Started in an English Barn
Anaplan, viewed as a competitor to the likes of SAP, Oracle and Microsoft, was founded in a barn in Yorkshire, England in 2006.