Alphabet-A (GOOGL)

Google Cloud's growth will justify its major spending.

The cloud computing industry is primed to benefit from the growing use of AI.

The stock, after a 12% jump, is now down more than 3% since Alphabet, the parent company of Google, announced its power purchase agreement.

Warren Buffett's long-standing aversion to technology stocks has been updated to recognize that not all technology companies are the same.

Amazon has the most to gain from the expansion of cloud computing.

NVIDIA is reportedly in early talks to acquire open-weight AI startup Reflection AI, a move analysts view as deepening its hardware moat rather than shifting strategy, ahead of late-November earnings.

Something happening that day could serve as a catalyst for the stock.

Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, and Amazon make up nearly 30% of the S&P 500's holdings.

Alphabet looks attractively valued heading into its upcoming quarterly earnings report.

It's another upvote for an energy source that just a few years ago seemed to be moving toward obsolescence.

SpaceX has a lot going for it. But it has a lot to prove, too.

AI needs more than GPUs, and these companies are delivering.

Investors could see at least a 60% return.

Alphabet's revenue lead has grown substantially over eight quarters, but Meta's growth rate tells a different story for investors weighing the two tech giants.

Here's what the streaming landscape holds over the coming years.

With HomeView, Apple is trying to make AI a useful part of everyday life.

The stock market has soared in recent years, largely due to large tech stocks benefiting from the rise in artificial intelligence.

A different means to the same end gives interested investors something to think about, although this difference doesn't necessarily make one stock a better bet than the other.

ASML plays an irreplaceable role in manufacturing the world's most advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips.

It's never too early to prepare for a crash.

One platform is seeing AI spending translate directly into surging cloud revenue. The other is growing fast but navigating rising costs and a missed earnings quarter.