This Zacks Thematic investing screen features a diverse set of companies involved with AI, ranging from creators of software and hardware that power AI to those applying and utilizing the technology through other means.
Here is how Cisco Systems (CSCO) and Arteris, Inc. (AIP) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.
CSCO rides on AI networking demand as Q3 revenues rise 125 to $15.8B, with networking up 25% and orders surging across segments.
Cisco Systems remains a buy as accelerating AI-driven networking growth and robust order momentum justify valuation expansion. Agentic AI initiatives and strong supply chain control position the company for sustained growth and operational execution. Despite gross margin compression from memory costs, disciplined expense control and layoffs support operating margins and profitability.
Cisco (CSCO) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
After reaching an important support level, Cisco Systems (CSCO) could be a good stock pick from a technical perspective. CSCO surpassed resistance at the 20-day moving average, suggesting a short-term bullish trend.
Cisco (CSCO) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Indexed ETFs are inherently built to remove human emotion when it comes to portfolio construction. While human beings are certainly fallible by nature, that isn't to say rules-based indexing isn't.
CSCO expands AI security with Zero Trust Access for agents and new partnerships, targeting rising demand for agentic AI protection in enterprises.
Patrick Moorhead says the AI buildout is still intact — and explains why now is the time to get in on the AI trade revealing the names he thinks are best positioned, including Dell, HP, Cisco, Qualcomm, Micron, and Intel.
At $121.64, Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO | CSCO Price Prediction) is a hold.
The recommendations of Wall Street analysts are often relied on by investors when deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock. Media reports about these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts changing their ratings often affect a stock's price.