Tech Stock News

One company has sticky government contracts, improving margins, and a growing backlog. The other has working quantum hardware and a CHIPS Act funding letter, but revenue that remains tiny relative to its ambitions.

Alibaba dominates in absolute revenue, but Uber's growth rate tells a different story — and the gap between them is narrowing.

Few companies are in a league of their own quite like this one.

This under-the-radar industrial technology stock boasts a Superscore of 73 from our Hidden Gems Primary database, part of The Motley Fool's Moneyball Database system. Here's why.

The company may already have bottomed out from its most recent sell-off.

Some stocks quietly build wealth while nobody's watching, and these 4 names might be exactly that kind of opportunity right now.

A 40% drop is enough to scare off most investors, but the real story behind the sell-off is more nuanced than the headline number suggests.

Intel's revenue base towers over ARM's, yet ARM has nearly doubled its quarterly haul over two years while Intel's remained relatively flat.

Credo more than tripled revenue last year but leans on 10 customers for 90% of sales, while Nvidia is doubling revenue at a scale nobody else in AI hardware can match.

Quantum computing stocks are popular, but not all of them have what it takes.

That massive backlog offers meaningful revenue visibility as demand continues to heat up for Google Cloud's AI solutions and infrastructure.

The company could benefit from the rise in AI usage.

Perhaps some investors were giving up on the company a bit too soon.

From AI agent chips to robotics and orbital data centers, here's how Nvidia's strategy could reshape its future.

There are other reasons to consider avoiding SpaceX stock.

The AI infrastructure company reported a notable insider sale amid a rising stock price.

Synopsys is doing great -- but its non-GAAP earnings aren't quite as good as they look.

Energy Transfer remains one of my favorite stocks to own.

These 4 names are flying under most investors' radar, but the math behind each one tells a very different story.

Given the quantum computing company's high and speculative valuation, its stock returns will depend heavily on how it fares on its path toward commercialization.