High-signal headlines only - macro events, earnings, M&A, regulatory. Listicles and analyst clickbait filtered out by default. Refreshed hourly.
A Cramer lightning-round call just sent BlackBerry shares surging ahead of a quarterly report that could either validate the QNX software story or unwind the entire move in a single session.
Braze beat revenue estimates and raised its full-year outlook, yet its stock cratered while every peer in the sector held firm. One line in the earnings guide explains why investors are selling a growth story that looked strong on almost every other measure.
Salesforce's blowout quarter sent shockwaves through software stocks that never reported a single number this week, and the names catching the biggest bids are some of the most beaten-down agentic-AI plays in the market.
Salesforce spent months as the broken name in enterprise software, dragging the sector's AI credibility down with it. Now one earnings report and a surprise Anthropic partnership are forcing the bears to rethink everything.
Palo Alto Networks, a Barron’s stock pick, dropped after earnings—a rare occurrence recently. The cybersecurity software stock, which we recommended in late April on the basis that it would weather the artificial intelligence storm, dropped 5.6% Wednesday. Palo Alto, too, is seeing some profit-taking.
Just two months ago, software stocks were one of the market’s biggest disappointments. Today, they are among its strongest performers. Speaking on CNBC’s Options Action, options reporter Oliver Renick highlighted the dramatic reversal underway across the software sector, noting that the group has gone from a steep early-year selloff to positive returns for 2026. “Software is officially ... Software Rallies 40% From April Lows as CrowdStrike Earnings Loom
MongoDB stock rises after the software company reported better-than-expected earnings and raised its full-fiscal year profit outlook.
Analysts reiterate Buy ratings on Twilio stock after the software company reports better-than-expected earnings and revenue.
Investors appear to be treating any results that aren’t perfect as a confirmation of their worst fears about AI disruption.
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