While many in the industry zero in on turning a profit, Zelos is taking advantage of Alibaba's artificial-intelligence capacity and logistics network to leapfrog its technology.
BABA's AI push is fueling cloud growth, but an 80% capex surge and negative free cash flow are clouding its near-term profit outlook.
In the closing of the recent trading day, Alibaba (BABA) stood at $166.51, denoting a +2.15% move from the preceding trading day.
Chinese tech giant Alibaba has introduced an artificial intelligence (AI) model designed to power robotics. As CNBC reported Tuesday (Feb. 10), the company's RynnBrain was developed to help robots grasp their physical surroundings and identify objects.
An overload of customer requests has reportedly led Alibaba's AI chatbot to pause issuing coupons. The issue with the Chinese tech giant's Qwen chatbot has marred the company's campaign to promote the tool's abilities beyond answering questions, Reuters reported Monday (Feb. 9).
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Alibaba (BABA). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
Alibaba's artificial intelligence chatbot Qwen has temporarily stopped issuing coupons due to customer overload, hampering a new campaign to promote the tool's capabilities beyond simply answering questions to assist shopping.
Oakmark International Strategy Q4 2025 Contributors And Detractors
In the latest trading session, Alibaba (BABA) closed at $163.65, marking a -2.81% move from the previous day.
China-based Alibaba plans to spend 3 billion yuan (about $432 million) during the Lunar New Year holiday to promote its Qwen artificial intelligence app, Reuters reported Monday (Feb. 2). The move escalates a marketing and incentives battle among China's largest technology firms as consumer-facing AI chatbots compete for users, the report said.
Alibaba said on Monday it will spend 3 billion yuan ($431 million) to attract users to its Qwen AI app during the Lunar New Year holiday, heating up a race between China's largest tech firms.
When deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock, investors often rely on analyst recommendations. Media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts often influence a stock's price, but are they really important?