Zacks.com users have recently been watching CrowdStrike (CRWD) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
Although the market has been in a significant drawdown recently, it's still nowhere near the levels of what anyone should consider a "crash." Still, investors need to have their buying list ready to go in case of a crash, as it's easy to get wrapped up emotionally when you see your portfolio down 20% or more.
Today, we will walk through why AI has made CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc.'s platform, and the cybersecurity industry broadly, more valuable than ever. We will then consider the precise mechanisms driving shareholder value creation within the business of Crowdstrike. We will then perform a valuation exercise and consider the various assumptions therein.
CrowdStrike (CRWD) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
Cybersecurity stocks have not been immune from the recent market sell-off, opening up some attractive entry points for some of the top companies in the space. Meanwhile, cyberattacks are not going away and are becoming more frequent and sophisticated.
The fact that CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. NASDAQ: CRWD is beating the broader market in 2025 isn't particularly noteworthy. It is noteworthy that, after an infamous outage in July 2024, CRWD stock didn't just recover; it soared to an all-time high in February 2024.
Stephens initiated an overweight rating for Crowdstrike (CRWD), citing it is well-positioned in cybersecurity for the coming years. Caroline Woods turns to the analyst sentiment surrounding the stock.
Nathaniel Bradley believes growth is king, and cybersecurity stocks show lots of it in the coming years. At the front of the trend: Crowdstrike (CRWD), which Nathaniel believes has overcome challenges few companies can hope to achieve.
Artificial intelligence (AI) are two words many people have heard countless times over the past few years. AI isn't new; it has been around for decades.
Adam Coons tells investors to "stay the course" with their portfolios. Adam argues tariffs will end up being "deflationary," suggesting little long-term risk to investments.
Malcolm Ethridge, managing partner at Capital Area Planning Group, joins CNBC's 'Halftime Report' to explain why he's buying more of these tech names.
It's been a turbulent year for cybersecurity company CrowdStrike (CRWD -3.43%) Last July, a glitch was identified during an update to CrowdStrike's software -- ultimately resulting in widespread outages across the world for many of its customers.