Alphabet-A (GOOGL)

Which of these two quantum computing start-ups is the better buy?

CoreWeave has huge growth potential, but it needs to work on its profitability.

GE Vernova and Brookfield Renewable will benefit from Google's latest nuclear deal.

Anthropic's reported founder-control voting structure mirrors Palantir's governance model, as Palantir's model-agnostic AIP platform and stock near $188 draw renewed analyst and investor attention.

If you can look past all the noise and self-serving rhetoric, it's clear that one of these companies is better positioned to thrive in the current environment than the other two.

Apple and Alphabet are two major cornerstones of Berkshire's portfolio.

Palantir, ServiceNow and AMD each suffered sharp selloffs before rebuilding uptrends, and analyst Marc Chaikin says these reset AI names may offer more upside than stocks already at new highs.

Many earnings reports are due out in October that could shift market sentiment.

Unrealized gains on Anthropic stakes have boosted Amazon's and Alphabet's earnings, but an IPO would expose those paper profits to public market volatility and potential losses.

S&P 500 earnings are growing faster than stock prices, leading to multiple compression.

The numbers say yes, for now.

A virtual monopoly has grown into a position worth more than $36 billion under Berkshire Hathaway’s new boss.

Ultimately, it is difficult to argue with a 251,000% lifetime return.

Repeating generational returns is a tough ask for any company.

Alphabet released its most powerful, artificial intelligence model called Gemini 4 Argon. Google stock climbed on the news.

Alphabet boasts a 32.8% net margin and fortress balance sheet, while Meta's 22.2% revenue growth signals stronger momentum, but their risk profiles diverge sharply.

Michael Burry of "The Big Short" is bearish on artificial intelligence (AI) stocks.

The Nasdaq gained 1.1% by mid-day today. The Dow went exactly nowhere.

Anthropic's leaked IPO prospectus reveals $161.2 billion in Broadcom lease obligations and $518 billion in total infrastructure commitments, raising questions about its ability to pay as it becomes Broadcom's top XPU customer.

AI is pushing the cost of making new content toward zero. The entertainment companies that help people sort through the flood stand to gain the most.

The AI business continues to boom, and this is good news for Google for two reasons.