Two films that were born out of Alphabet's GOOG-1.31% GOOGL-1.28% YouTube and online culture turned into box-office smashes over the weekend, shattering records and perhaps setting a new model for how Hollywood movies are conceived and made in the future.
As the world's insatiable appetite for artificial intelligence (AI) continues to drive a global memory chip shortage, a handful of companies are experiencing outsized gains so pronounced that they have prompted some investors' concerns about a looming AI bubble to resurface.
For most of its history, Alphabet NASDAQ: GOOGL has been a technology, software, and services company. Its dominance was built on Search, YouTube, Gmail, and Android—products that all lived on screens made by other technology companies.
Gemini Spark is Google's new 24/7 agentic assistant, designed to help you help you “navigate your digital life,” which essentially means getting your online to-dos done, summarizing the things you don't have time to read (like the entirety of your inbox), or organizing something that would have otherwise involved too much screen time-filled manual labor, like a personal expenses spreadsheet.
The market may be overlooking attractive opportunities, here.
A recent Indian court ruling against Google's keyword advertising practices has gained fresh attention after founders said competitors have long used the system to siphon off customers and force companies to pay to protect their own brands.
Michele Spagnuolo, the Google engineer accused of using company data to bet on Polymarket, had a long list of enviable accomplishments
In the latest trading session, Alphabet Inc. (GOOG) closed at $376.43, marking a -2.51% move from the previous day.
In the latest trading session, Alphabet (GOOGL) closed at $380.34, marking a -2.51% move from the previous day.
Alphabet's Google Cloud posts a monster Q1'26: revenues rise 63% to $20B, margin 32.9%, and backlog hits $462B.
Alphabet (GOOGL) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
Antitrust is always and everywhere a look backwards. It would be difficult to find more powerful evidence of this truth than the Department of Justice's (DOJ) thankfully concluded attacks on Google for the success of its Chrome browser.