Tag GOOGL

(Bloomberg) -- If you want to catch the brisk recovery rally in tech stocks this year, you’d better buy shares exposed to artificial intelligence, such as Nvidia Corp., or cloud computing and avoid the popular behemoths like Apple Inc., Google-parent Alphabet Inc. and Meta Platforms Inc.Most Read from BloombergHere’s How Much Wealth You Need to Join the Richest 1% GloballySingapore Air Hands Staff Eight Months’ Salary Bonus After Record ResultsMercedes Sets Out to Make Sexy Vans With Yacht-Like...

Many of the products and services Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) offers users have become a staple in the everyday life of millions of people, most notably the Google search engine and YouTube. This is an investment that's been hiding in plain sight for some, as almost everyone knew and used Alphabet's offerings even back in 2010. If you had invested $1,000 in Alphabet (operating under the name Google back then) at the start of 2010, you'd have over $7,582 now...

Google parent company Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) is no stranger to artificial intelligence (AI). In fact, Alphabet's announcement at another conference yesterday may signal a major step in a billion-dollar, high-growth part of the AI market. Alphabet's Google Cloud announced two new solutions that could be game-changers for biotech and pharmaceutical companies...

High-profilt investors veered toward technology stocks and troubled banks in the first quarter while generally reducing exposure to energy and value-oriented stocks...

Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) has had a banner year so far in 2023, riding the wave of a broad recovery among technology stocks. The other catalyst fueling its gains were the company's better-than-expected financial results, which suggested the beginnings of a recovery for the advertising market. This gave investors much-needed confidence that the macroeconomic headwinds that have weighed on Alphabet's stock might finally be easing...

In the case, Gonzalez v. Google, the court said it would "decline to address the application" of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act...