GOOG - Alphabet Inc.
1,113.70 +0.05 (0.00%)
After hours: 7:59PM EST
| Previous close | 1,121.67 |
| Open | 1,130.08 |
| Bid | 1,113.01 x 800 |
| Ask | 1,114.00 x 1200 |
| Day's range | 1,110.65 - 1,131.67 |
| 52-week range | 970.11 - 1,273.89 |
| Volume | 1,449,830 |
| Avg. volume | 1,754,143 |
| Market cap | 776.715B |
| Beta (3Y monthly) | 1.18 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 25.48 |
| EPS (TTM) | 43.70 |
| Earnings date | N/A |
| Forward dividend & yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-dividend date | N/A |
| 1y target est | 1,332.50 |
Yahoo Finance•9 hours agoA new tactic for smart-home security: shaming Walmart
If you want to help improve the security of smart home devices, you might want to start by shaming the retailers who sell the least secure gadgets.
Motley Fool•3 hours agoTrueCar (TRUE) Q4 2018 Earnings Conference Call Transcript
TRUE earnings call for the period ending December 31, 2018.
- Bloomberg•8 hours ago
Trump Can’t Sell the Urgency of the Emergency
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- As expected, President Donald Trump announced that he’s declaring a national emergency so he can transfer money not appropriated by Congress to build a wall along the Mexico border.
- Bloomberg•8 hours ago
As Amazon Scraps New York, Alphabet's Toronto Ambitions Swell
The urban innovation unit of Alphabet Inc. and sister company to Google is proposing to speed up its plans to redevelop 350 derelict acres on the city’s waterfront in return for a cut of property taxes, development charges and increased land values. New York-based Sidewalk is offering to finance the infrastructure required to get the project off the ground, including a light-rail line, in return for a slice of the proceeds, which it estimates could be about C$6 billion ($4.5 billion) over the next 30 years. The proposal, which includes a new Google campus, builds on Sidewalk’s 2017 plan for a 12-acre redevelopment that envisioned a mecca of green energy, self-driving technology and 3,000 housing units all connected by digital sensors.
Market Realist•9 hours agoWhy Google Is Spending $13 Billion on Data Centers and Offices
The Latest Trends in Tech: Amazon, Google, Cisco, Apple, and Dish(Continued from Prior Part)Google will spend $13 billion on data centers and offices this yearAs we mentioned in the previous article, Alphabet’s (GOOG) (GOOGL) Google has been
- Market Realist•9 hours ago
Trump Declares a National Emergency: Was There One Already?
Trump Declares a National Emergency: Was There One Already?President Trump On February 15, President Trump announced a national emergency to help garner funds for the wall on the US-Mexico border. Declaring an emergency is among the rarely used
- Market Realist•10 hours ago
Is Warren Buffett Still Optimistic about Apple?
Is Warren Buffett Still Optimistic about Apple?Warren Buffett On February 14, Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) released its fourth-quarter 13F. The company trimming its stake in Apple (AAPL) and exiting Oracle (ORCL) were the most notable changes.
- Market Realist•10 hours ago
Google’s Market Share in the Cloud Space Has Increased
The Latest Trends in Tech: Amazon, Google, Cisco, Apple, and Dish(Continued from Prior Part)Global spending on cloud infrastructure has been relentless Global spending on cloud infrastructure refuses to slow down. According to Canalys, global
- Market Realist•12 hours ago
No More Apple for Buffett despite Stock Falling in Q4
Warren Buffett's Investments: Did He Play It Safe in Q4?(Continued from Prior Part)Apple stake In the fourth quarter, Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) trimmed its stake in Apple (AAPL) ~1.0%. Warren Buffett started buying Apple in 2016. Berkshire Hathaway
- Financial Times•23 hours ago
[$$] What will change with the EU’s new copyright law?
in the EU in almost two decades is designed to give artists, musicians and publishers a better chance of being paid when their work appears on the internet. It now needs approval by EU governments at a meeting that is likely to be held next week and will then be voted on by the European Parliament in March or April. , which argued that there could be “a profound impact on the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people” if its YouTube video-sharing business was forced to take down videos.
- Financial Times•yesterday
[$$] Is Yelp a business or a howl of pain?
Yelp helps Americans find the best local businesses: from gun dealers to mortuaries and from liquor stores to rehab clinics. Why Yelp has failed to conquer the world depends on who you believe. The management spends a lot of time blaming Google.
- Motley Fool•yesterday
Google Is the Biggest Factor Behind Apple's Services Revenue Growth
And that's not changing for the next few years still.
- Motley Fool•yesterday
Apple Is Getting Serious About Autonomous Vehicle Testing
The Mac maker is aggressively expanding its fleet of prototype autonomous vehicles.
- Bloomberg•yesterday
GM Falls Millions of Miles Short on Cruise Driving Projection
GM Cruise logged less than 450,000 miles all of last year in California, according to a report released Wednesday. The amount of mileage forecast by Kyle Vogt, who was Cruise’s chief executive officer at the time of the presentation 14 months ago, turned out to be unnecessary. The company decided to send newly built self-driving cars to San Francisco, where city driving is more difficult and testing was helping the cars learn faster, said Milin Mehta, a spokesman.
- Motley Fool•yesterday
Google Just Announced a Massive Expansion
The search giant plans to invest $13 billion in data centers and offices around the U.S.
- Motley Fool•yesterday
Amazon Backs Out of New York HQ2: 3 Lessons to Be Learned
After a 17-month, nationwide process, the tech giant's search for a second headquarters ends in embarrassment.
- Bloomberg•yesterday
Facebook, Facing Lawmaker Questions, Says It May Remove Anti-Vaccine Recommendations
Information discouraging people from getting vaccines for their children, which has gone viral on Facebook, especially in its Groups product, may have contributed to an increase in outbreaks of measles. The crisis drew attention on Thursday from Representative Adam Schiff, who sent a letter to Facebook Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg and Google boss Sundar Pichai, asking them to address the problem.
Market Realist•yesterdayUS-China Trade Deficit Narrows: Will It Please Trump?
US-China Trade Deficit Narrows: Will It Please Trump?(Continued from Prior Part)US-China trade surplus As we discussed in the previous part, China’s January trade data were better than expected for imports and exports. While China’s exports
- Bloomberg•yesterday
The AI That Can Write a Fake News Story From a Handful of Words
"The texts that they are able to generate from prompts are fairly stunning," said Sam Bowman, a computer scientist at New York University who specializes in natural language processing and who was not involved in the OpenAI project, but was briefed on it. OpenAI is aware of the concerns around fake news, said Jack Clark, the organization’s policy director. "One of the not so good purposes would be disinformation because it can produce things that sound coherent but which are not accurate," he said.
Bloomberg•yesterdayAlphabet Named Citi's Top Internet Pick, Amazon Drops to Fourth
Amazon.com Inc., which was previously ranked number one, dropped to fourth. Both stocks have been among the market’s strongest performers in recent years, although the gains in Amazon have far eclipsed the rally in Alphabet shares.
- Bloomberg•yesterday
Paul McCartney And Lady Gaga Find an Ally Against YouTube
The fightback through licensing agreements with the likes of Spotify Technology SA and Alphabet Inc.’s YouTube has put a spring in the step of record company execs, and industry revenues are growing again. Now, the hope for stars like Paul McCartney and Lady Gaga is that a reform of copyright law in Europe will help them fight back even harder against the powerful tech platforms, allowing them to demand more money for their songs. It’s a bet that may backfire. One of the most lobbied-for parts of the EU’s copyright reform law — which the European Parliament is set to vote on in March or April — is “Article 13.” It proposes making companies like Google and Facebook Inc. directly responsible for preventing copyrighted material from being uploaded by their users without a license.
- Motley Fool•2 days ago
Survey Suggests Trouble Ahead for AT&T's Streaming TV Services
TV viewers continue to cut the cord and, when they do, DirecTV streaming is not the alternative they are choosing.
- Motley Fool•2 days ago
Did Johnson & Johnson Just Spit in Alphabet's Face?
J&J's latest acquisition might appear to threaten its partnership with Alphabet to develop robotic surgical systems. But another player could be impacted even more.
