Hopes of a Covid-19 treatment, additional stimulus and a faster than anticipated economic recovery powered stocks to their third straight session of gains earlier Tuesday....
The latest 13F reporting period has come and gone, and Insider Monkey is again at the forefront when it comes to making use of this gold mine of data. We at Insider Monkey have plowed through 821 13F filings that hedge funds and well-known value investors are required to file by the SEC. The 13F […]...
In this article we will check out the progression of hedge fund sentiment towards Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (NASDAQ:AOBC) and determine whether it is a good investment right now. We at Insider Monkey like to examine what billionaires and hedge funds think of a company before spending days of research on it. Given their […]...
Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman joined The Final Round to discuss Tesla slashing the price of its Model S by $5,000 and the news of the Model S becoming the first electric vehicle to get over 400 miles on a single charge....
Nelson Griggs, President of the Nasdaq, joined Yahoo Finance's The Final Round to discuss the recent IPO's on the Nasdaq this year and his outlook for the market. ...
As the largest mobile chipmaker in the world, Qualcomm (QCOM) is expected to be one of the main beneficiaries of the upcoming 5G cycle.However, there’s a particular segment of Qualcomm’s business that gets less attention, but has gradually become more prominent.Susquehanna analyst Christopher Rolland recently spoke to Qualcomm’s resident RF expert, to discuss an “often-misunderstood piece of Qualcomm’s business model.”Qualcomm’s RF front end business – the components that turn the information into radio signals – grew by 50% year-over-year in the first quarter. Rolland estimates the segment makes up 10% of Qualcomm’s overall business, amounting to what is now a run-rate of $600 million. Looking further down the line, in the long term, Qualcomm sees RF making up 20% of the company’s business.The company has expanded its RF “revenue base” significantly, with recent technology advances in parts, such as power amplifiers, switches and antenna tuners.Furthermore, some 5G networks will be powered by mmWave...
(Bloomberg) -- Oracle Corp. reported sales that fell short of analysts’ estimates, signaling that the coronavirus pandemic and recession have spurred a pullback in corporate spending on information technology.Revenue declined about 6.3% to $10.4 billion in the period ended May 31, the Redwood City, California-based company said Tuesday in a statement. Analysts, on average, projected $10.7 billion, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Shares declined about 4% in extended trading after the results.Chief Executive Officer Safra Catz and Executive Chairman Larry Ellison have sought to renew growth at Oracle, the world’s second-largest software maker. The shift to cloud computing caught the 43-year-old tech giant off guard and it’s still struggling to switch existing database customers to cloud-based offerings and better compete against Amazon.com Inc. and Microsoft Corp. The company notched a key win when Zoom Video Communications Inc. began using cloud services from Oracle along with Amazon to cope with a...
