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PENG stock's decline reflects margin concerns, yet its AI Factory Platform, partnerships and improving outlook support future growth.

The AI infrastructure boom, Juniper acquisition, and Elliott Management's growing role at the company have been driving gains for HPE stock.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise surges 21% in a month, but can AI infrastructure demand, cloud momentum and a discounted valuation support further gains?

Why the Hewlett Packard Enterprise stock is back in focus Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is drawing fresh attention after presenting at the Future of Memory and Storage 2026 conference, where it highlighted its high performance computing storage and IP hardware capabilities to a specialized technology audience. See our latest analysis for Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has been in the spotlight not only for its AI systems and high performance computing work, but also...

NCR Voyix (VYX) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +13.33% and +1.95%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Hewlett Packard Enterprise stock has delivered very strong returns over the past few years, yet the valuation checks now point in different directions, with the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate suggesting the shares trade below fair value while earnings based multiples lean the other way. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has returned 307.1% over the past 5 years, which puts extra focus on whether the current price still offers a margin of safety. Expectations around the...

Soaring AI infrastructure demand is fueling a major backlog buildup, with billions of dollars of orders accumulating across AI servers, data-center equipment, networking and power infrastructure. The AI infrastructure boom is creating a powerful second-order opportunity for companies supplying the servers, racks, cooling systems, power equipment and grid infrastructure required to build AI data centers. […]

The margin behind its shareholder returns is earned in the stickiest corner of the business, but near the top of its one-year range it is the valuation, not the buyback, that you are underwriting.

AI server stocks are staging a dramatic Tuesday surge with no clean company catalyst in sight, raising the question of whether this risk-on wave has legs or sets up a painful late-session reversal.

IQM Quantum Computers (NASDAQ:IQMX) reported its first results as a public company, outlining a growing order backlog, a second-half-weighted revenue outlook and continued investment in superconducting quantum systems for high-performance computing environments. The company began trading on the Nas

Super Micro Computer has shed half its value in a year, and now a board investigation, a $6.6 billion cash outflow, and a potential 48% upside are all pointing in different directions at once.

Qualcomm faces falling fiscal 2026 and 2027 earnings estimates as handset weakness, margin pressure and competition offset automotive and IoT gains.

The company is trying to shed its cyclical past, and the options market is pricing a vast range of outcomes for whether it will succeed.

Amid the AI-driven Nasdaq correction, Datadog, HPE, Dell, NetApp, and Cisco have shown relative technical strength, with most trading near highs ahead of earnings due within six weeks.

Cisco has quietly transformed from a slow-growth networking dinosaur into one of 2026's biggest mega-cap winners, but the real question is whether the catalyst behind this rally signals a durable shift or a setup ripe for disappointment.

If you hold shares in this AI networking leader, the options market says you're already signed up for a remarkably wide range of outcomes over the next year.

Rigetti Computing announced in July 2026 that it will partner with HPE and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center to build TangleLab, a hybrid supercomputing testbed funded by a US$5 million National Science Foundation grant and powered by a 9-qubit Novera quantum system integrated with classical high-performance computing. This collaboration reinforces Rigetti’s role in government-backed quantum research infrastructure, giving its Novera hardware a practical foothold in academic and public...

HPE vs. SIMO: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?

HPE vs. SIMO: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?

Columbia Threadneedle Investments, an investment management company, released its “Columbia Seligman Global Technology Fund” second quarter 2026 investor letter. A copy of the letter can be downloaded here. During the quarter, the Fund’s Institutional Class shares returned 50.34%, outperforming the MSCI World Information Technology Index’s 33.65% gain. Stock selection in semiconductors, technology hardware and software, together […]

FIVE, CRDO and HPE made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) growth stocks list on July 30, 2026.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise has rallied the broader market over the past year, and analysts remain moderately optimistic about the stock’s prospects.

ANET heads into Q2 earnings with strong AI networking momentum, rising estimates and a likely beat, though its premium valuation raises the stakes.

Beneath the surface of its recent run, the market is pricing a notably wide range of outcomes for the networking giant, a risk you carry whether you trade options or not.

Harmony Biosciences leads a screen of undervalued price-to-book stocks, highlighting companies with low valuations and projected long-term earnings growth.

The market has priced a notably wide range of outcomes for the memory chip maker, a risk every shareholder already carries whether they trade options or not.

The networking giant's shares carry a premium, but a look two years into the future reveals a valuation that is far more ordinary.

Harmony Biosciences, Invesco, GM, HPE and Quanex made the screen of low price-to-book stocks that also met multiple value metrics.

The networking giant's shares carry a premium price tag, but a look at future earnings reveals a different story about what investors are actually paying for growth.

Rigetti Computing, Hewlett Packard Enterprise and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center are teaming up to build TangleLab, a new hybrid quantum classical supercomputer. The system is being developed under a U.S. National Science Foundation grant and is planned as an open testbed for researchers and educators. The collaboration extends Rigetti Computing's existing work with HPE and embeds its hardware into a major academic and government backed computing project. Rigetti Computing...