Since OpenAI launched ChatGPT in November 2022, the AI thesis has lifted many technology stocks. However, software stocks have recently faced the perfect storm as investors price in the risk of AI disruption.
It's easy to fall under the notion that ESG stocks – that is, enterprises that prioritize environmental, social and governance-related directives – will somehow generate less stakeholder profits than enterprises that aren't so generous. After all, why would a company investing in doing the right thing be better off than those cutting corners?
The Department of Justice is suing Adobe over deceptive subscription practices. The lawsuit claims Adobe hides fees and makes it hard to cancel subscriptions.
Adobe Inc (NASDAQ:ADBE) has been sued by the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission after it was accused of making it nearly impossible to cancel annual subscriptions mid-plan. Users who sign up for one of the many software services offered by Adobe, which includes Photoshop and Premier Pro, have been hit with hidden fees and a labyrinthine customer service practice, the case argued.
Adobe just raised its full-year guidance and spent $2.5 billion to buy back stock. The company has overcome a multiyear-innovation glut and is well positioned to reward shareholders in various ways.
The maker of Photoshop and other popular design software hid details of expensive cancellation fees, according to a Justice Department lawsuit.
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Adobe alleging that the company deceives consumers by hiding the early-termination fee and making it difficult for people to cancel their subscriptions.
Adobe Inc (NASDAQ:ADBE) is being sued by the US government which alleges the software company deceived consumers about early termination fees for its most popular subscription plan and inhibited cancellations. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) said on Monday it is taking action against the Photoshop and Acrobat-maker and two of its executives, vice president Maninder Sawhney and president of the company's digital media business David Wadhwani, with the Department of Justice filing the complaint in federal court.
The government said Adobe failed to adequately disclose hefty early termination fees, sometimes reaching hundreds of dollars, when customers sign up for "annual, paid monthly" subscription plans.
Examine the evolution of Adobe's (ADBE) overseas revenue trends and their effects on Wall Street's forecasts and the stock's prospects.
The U.S. government on Monday sued Adobe , accusing the maker of Photoshop and Acrobat of harming consumers by enrolling them in its most lucrative subscription plans without clearly disclosing important terms.
Adobe (ADBE) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.