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In the most recent trading session, Qualcomm (QCOM) closed at $194.26, indicating a -1.51% shift from the previous trading day.

Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon wrote that the lack of “specificity” in the renewal announcement “gives us a little bit of pause.”

Nine announced device brands broaden Qualcomm's reach, but shipment volumes and chip economics remain undisclosed.

Marvell Technology (MRVL) raised its revenue outlook in late August. Yet its stock has fallen 16.4% over the past three months, before dividends. The S&P 500 returned 4.2% with dividends reinvested over the same stretch. After its late-August results, investors worried about when a key AI chip deal will pay off. Management placed the biggest gains from it in fiscal 2029 and beyond. Meanwhile, the shares already trade at a far higher multiple of profit than the S&P 500.

Gemini creates a premium consumer lane beside Dell's much larger AI-server business.

John Ternus has barely settled into the CEO chair when Washington starts pressuring him to abandon the memory chip deal Tim Cook spent a year fighting to protect, and the pressure is arriving at the worst possible moment for iPhone pricing.

Qualcomm enters a pivotal product week as investors weigh its smartphone chip roadmap.

Qualcomm is selling off sharply on a day when the broader chip fund is climbing, and the disconnect between those two moves points to something specific happening inside one of the market's most closely watched semiconductor names.

Stocks climbed Thursday as the 10-year Treasury yield fell below 5% and oil prices eased, partially reversing Wednesday's Fed-driven losses

NVIDIA (NVDA) stock trades near $212, about 10% below its 52-week high, and it has gone nowhere over the past three months. The company itself has not been standing still. So it is worth asking the uncomfortable question: how far does a stock like this fall when a real shock arrives, and how long would you wait to get it back.

(Updates with latest market prices and developments.) US benchmark equity indexes were lower intr

The benchmark US stock measures were tracking in the red before the opening bell Monday as traders a

Shares of major technology companies fell early Monday after leading artificial intelligence executi

Intel (INTC) stock fell 5.6% on September 10 and trades near $100, about 29% below its 52-week high. Even so, it has returned 310.5% over the past year. The question is how much of that a market shock could take back, and on average Intel has fallen harder than the S&P 500 when shocks hit.

By Noel Randewich and Niket Nishant Sept 8 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 fell on Tuesday, with Salesforce and other software makers losing ground, while hostilities in the Middle East lifted oil prices and

Jim Cramer went on live television to beg the president not to sell a chipmaker sitting on massive gains, and the reason why reveals just how much political risk now hangs over one of the hottest stocks in the semiconductor sector.

On Sept. 1, 2026, higher Treasury yields weighed on Intel and peers, keeping focus on whether AI demand can offset valuation headwinds.

SCHD just delivered a return most dividend investors spend a decade waiting for, and that success created a problem nobody predicted. Whether fresh money belongs in the fund right now depends on a tradeoff that long-term holders never had to face.

LONDON, Aug 27 (Reuters) - Google has agreed to settle a mass London lawsuit brought on behalf of app developers for £260 million ($353.21 million), according to a deal published on Thursday.

The memory chip maker's history of deep, prolonged drawdowns is the real risk for shareholders today.

The chipmaker's AI business is booming, but the stock just hit a rough patch, forcing investors to weigh a powerful history against a pricey present.

The band the options market has drawn around this stock is barely wider than the swings it already delivers, which makes that width a baseline rather than a passing scare.

Qualcomm's 30.6% slide reflects handset weakness and margin pressure, even as automotive growth and data center targets broaden its revenue mix.

Qualcomm (QCOM) has fallen 35% from its May 2026 highs, and the market is pricing it like a company in decline following tough quarterly results and weakness in smartphones. Look a little further out, though, and the setup looks compelling. The near-term weakness is concentrated in Qualcomm's handset business, while the company's decades of experience building low-power, high-efficiency chips could position it for a very different opportunity: AI infrastructure.

MaxLinear stock trades on multiples measured over a trailing year, while the infrastructure business that would justify them is only now the company's largest.

In early August 2026, Qualcomm appointed Wassim Chourbaji as senior vice president and president of Qualcomm EMEA, while long-time regional leader Enrico Salvatori moved to chairman and will continue overseeing the EMEA Automotive business until his planned retirement in June 2027. This leadership transition places a veteran of Qualcomm’s government affairs and MEA operations at the center of its EMEA strategy, potentially sharpening execution across both regulatory engagement and...

Management believes the current handset downturn is bottoming, but investors will need to see further proof before becoming aggressively bullish.

Analysts have the earnings growing into the price, so what a holder is really underwriting is the build-out that has to produce them.

Intel stock has dropped harder than the index in past shocks, and the spending it carries into the next one is rising rather than easing.

Rivian just posted its cleanest quarterly beat in months and lifted full-year guidance, so why are shareholders waking up to an 8% drop while Lucid bleeds in sympathy and Tesla quietly holds its ground?