3 Hot Topics for Palo Alto Networks
Management at the cybersecurity specialist had plenty to say about the cloud migration, existing customers, and data privacy.
Both Kim and Trump Can Claim Victory, Control Risks CEO Says
Jun.11 -- Richard Fenning, chief executive officer at Control Risks, and Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli discuss the historic meeting between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. They speak on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Better Buy: CalAmp Corp. vs. Sierra Wireless
Both of these companies are tackling the $6 trillion Internet of Things market.
Cramer: Eli Lilly's share price recovery symbolizes this …
Jim Cramer connects the recent action in Eli Lilly's stock with how analysts are interpreting the market layout.
Oil Majors Undeterred By Brazilian Turmoil
Brazil's latest offshore auction shows that oil majors haven't been scared away by the recent strikes that crippled the country' infrastructure
Seattle Poised to Repeal Tax On Amazon and Large Employers
Under pressure from businesses and homeowners, the Seattle City Council is poised to repeal a tax on large employers like Amazon.com Inc. less than a month after it passed the tax unanimously. The council said it will hold a vote Tuesday and signaled it would reverse its earlier move. The tax of $275 per employee — called a head tax — was expected to raise almost $50 million a year for homeless services and affordable housing, and the ensuing debate exposed a schism in the city over who's responsible for the city's swelling homeless population.
Microsoft Judge Sees ‘Fatal’ Flaw in Women’s Group Bias Case
Microsoft Corp. women engineers seeking to pursue gender-discrimination claims as a group were told by a judge there may be a “fatal'' flaw in their case. A 2011 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court requires plaintiffs to point to a common corporate policy or action that affected the women adversely, U.S. District Judge James L. Robart said Monday at a hearing in Seattle about whether to let the case proceed as a class action. Applying that contention to the legal standard set by the Supreme Court is “fatal to your class,'' Robart said.