As major indices climb despite economic headwinds, investors are scrutinizing tech sectors for sustainable growth. We analyze three companies—Natera, Klaviyo, and Procore—navigating innovation and market expansion with distinct strategies.
As major indices hit new highs, savvy investors are turning to the small-cap sector for overlooked companies with strong fundamentals. We analyze three such potential hidden gems poised for growth.
A wave of selling pressure hit the software sector Wednesday morning, dragging down shares of prominent firms like Five9, Rapid7, and SentinelOne. The downturn reflects a broader market pivot as investors reassess traditional SaaS models in favor of businesses with deeply integrated artificial intelligence capabilities.
While high energy costs and recent closures have rocked Staffordshire's historic pottery sector, established firms like Moorland Pottery report new opportunities and a cautiously optimistic outlook for the future.
A wave of selling pressure swept through the software sector Wednesday morning, dragging down shares of prominent SaaS providers. The sell-off reflects a broader market pivot as investors reassess traditional software models in the age of artificial intelligence.
A recent update to the financial model for Community Healthcare Trust (NYSE: CHCT) has resulted in a higher fair value estimate, signaling growing confidence in the healthcare REIT's cash flow stability amid a challenging sector landscape.
ConocoPhillips shares have shown mixed signals recently, dipping over one day but holding longer-term gains. As the energy giant bets big on liquefied natural gas, investors are weighing its growth narrative against current valuation metrics and broader sector risks.
The release of Anthropic's new Claude plugin for legal document review and compliance tracking has triggered a sharp sell-off in key legal software and publishing stocks, underscoring investor anxiety over AI's disruptive potential in the professional services sector.
A wave of selling pressure hit the software sector Wednesday morning, dragging down shares of several prominent firms. The sell-off appears driven by investor concerns over AI's disruptive potential and a strategic shift toward companies seen as having stronger AI-integrated business models.
A wave of selling pressure hit the software sector Wednesday morning, dragging down shares of prominent SaaS providers. The sell-off reflects a broader market pivot as investors reassess holdings in light of the accelerating AI revolution, favoring firms with deeply integrated artificial intelligence capabilities over traditional software models.
A wave of selling pressure hit the software sector Wednesday morning, dragging down shares of companies like nCino, Dynatrace, and Sprout Social. The decline reflects mounting investor concerns over artificial intelligence's disruptive impact, prompting a shift away from traditional software providers toward firms with clearer AI-integration strategies.
Shares of major IT services and consulting firms, including Accenture, IBM, and Equifax, fell sharply Thursday after a disappointing earnings report from industry bellwether Gartner reignited fears of a sector-wide slowdown and structural challenges posed by AI.
Disappointing Q4 results from industry bellwether Gartner triggered a broad market selloff in the IT services and consulting sector, with shares of EXL and TransUnion among the notable decliners as investors reassess growth prospects.
Shares of insurance software provider Guidewire Software plunged nearly 10% in morning trading, caught in a sector-wide downturn as investors reassess traditional SaaS models against the rising tide of AI integration.
The race for public capital intensifies in the tech and space sectors. OpenAI reportedly fast-tracks its IPO to Q4 amid fierce competition with Anthropic, while York Space Systems and Ethos successfully launch their first trading days, signaling a robust start for new listings.
CNBC's Jim Cramer, while reaffirming his past success with Flowserve, suggested investors might find better opportunities elsewhere in the industrial sector, specifically naming Dover Corporation.
The Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has released a new draft of its sector-specific net-zero standard for automakers, introducing key clarifications and providing companies with a choice in how they set emissions reduction targets based on vehicle sales or product use.
CNBC's Jim Cramer voiced renewed caution on the casino sector, pointing to Las Vegas Sands' sharp single-day decline as a sign of broader headwinds facing gambling-related investments.
CNBC's Jim Cramer has turned bullish on logistics giant C.H. Robinson, pointing to recent positive signals in the freight sector as a key catalyst for the stock's potential.
CNBC's Jim Cramer pointed to Texas Instruments as a notable standout following its latest earnings, praising its guidance while the broader chip sector sees significant momentum.
