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Enterprise software stocks are rising in Wednesday morning trading while the broader large-cap technology group falls. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF (NYSEARCA:IGV) is up 1%. The Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ:QQQ) is down 0.88%, moving in the opposite direction from the software group and giving the session an unusual split within technology. Atlassian Corporation (NASDAQ:TEAM) […]

Coretura just handed BlackBerry its first named design win for Alloy Kore, sending shares surging well past the broader software sector, but the deal comes with no contract value, no revenue timeline, and an earnings report less than 48 hours away.

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.

The stock market was on a tear on Monday, led by the tech sector. Both semiconductor and software stocks were taking part in the rise. The PHLX Semiconductor Index was up 3.2%, lifted on gains by Arm Holdings, Intel, and AMD.

BlackBerry and Mobileye are surging together while their closest hardware peer sits frozen, and that split tells you something important about who is actually buying and why.

A wave of worry among top executives about the speed of artificial intelligence development had Wall Street selling shares of chip firms and buying software stocks. The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.6%. The selling was mostly limited to stocks tied to the AI trade, after Anthropic’s Dario Amodei pushed for top AI upstarts to work together on setting guardrails on development.

A sharp split between software and large-cap tech is driving unusual gains across enterprise AI names today, and the reason behind it traces back to a weekend argument among the world's top AI researchers.

Salesforce just posted a blowout quarter and rocketed while the rest of enterprise software slid, but a closer look at what actually drove the earnings beat raises questions every CRM shareholder needs to answer before Dreamforce next week.

Citi just slapped a Buy rating on UiPath with a target nearly 70% above the current price, yet shares keep falling. Here is what the bull and bear camps are fighting over ahead of a high-stakes investor day that could flip the narrative.

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.

Wall Street just raised price targets on UiPath across the board after a strong earnings beat, yet not a single analyst upgraded the stock. Here is why four simultaneous target hikes are actually a bearish signal for automation software investors.

The broad market exchange-traded fund SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) was up 0.03%, and the actively tr

ServiceNow surged nearly 30% in a month without releasing a single earnings report, leaving investors caught between locking in gains and betting the sector re-rating still has room to run.

Michael Burry just renewed his short case against Palantir, and Palantir answered with a major alliance announcement that sent the stock surging. Whether that response actually addresses the receivables quality problem Burry flagged is a different question entirely.

Silver Lake wants Workday, but Workday just fired back with $4 billion and a packed calendar of public commitments. Jim Cramer says the company is fighting its own takeover, and the five-year chart reveals what investors are actually betting on.

Snowflake stock has surged 46% this year as investors embrace its AI potential, raising the stakes for the data-software company’s fiscal second-quarter earnings.

<p>For most of 2026, one trade beat everything: semiconductors. Chip ETFs soared while software funds were left for dead. Then, over the past month, the script flipped. Software stocks staged one of the sharpest rotations in years while chip stocks rolled over, wiping roughly $1.1 trillion off the group. Suddenly, software ETFs are beating semiconductors. Here's why the rotation is happening, and how the top funds on each side stack up.</p>

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.

Rezolve AI scored a validation win so rare for small-cap AI names that it sent the stock surging 22% in a single session, yet the same announcement barely moved the needle for its hyperscaler partner. Now traders are deciding how much of that move was real.

A Taiwanese indictment named individuals tied to Super Micro and NVIDIA, but whether the companies themselves face liability depends on a legal distinction that sent one stock soaring 8% while the broader tech tape went nowhere.

Snowflake, Okta, Datadog, CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks lead MarketBeat's most-upgraded stocks list, as analysts raise price targets on software firms benefiting from AI adoption.

Friday’s midday bid across AI is concentrated in government-facing names, not enterprise software. Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock is up 4% to $181.25, clearing a $180 level that traders had been watching. BigBear.ai (NYSE:BBAI) stock is rising 4% to $3.20, moving in sympathy with the leader. Meanwhile, ServiceNow (NYSE:NOW) stock is unchanged/flat at $129.81 as the ... Palantir Climbs 4% Through $180, BigBear.ai Rises 4%, ServiceNow Holds Flat: How Are Traders Picking the Software Win

Semiconductors are bleeding while software stocks quietly climb, and the gap between those two moves tells a story about how investors are repricing the entire AI trade right now.

A sharp selloff in AI hardware names sent money flooding into beaten-down enterprise software stocks Tuesday, lifting Monday.com, HubSpot, and Intuit sharply higher despite a broader tech retreat. The question is whether this rotation signals a genuine reassessment of software's durability or just a single-day trade in deeply wounded names.

Agentic AI software names are moving together this Friday afternoon, and the leaderboard looks like a mirror image of Monday’s session. Palantir (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock is surging 10% to $170.76 midday, while UiPath (NYSE:PATH) shares are climbing 7% to $14.93 and C3.ai (NYSE:AI) shares are rallying 5% to $10.43. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF (CBOE:IGV) ... Palantir Surges 10%, UiPath Rises 7%, C3.ai Gains 5% as Agentic AI Stocks Rally Together

Palantir‘s (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock is ripping higher early Tuesday, with Palantir shares up 16% to $145.50 after the company posted a blowout Q2 2026 and raised its full-year outlook. The rally follows Monday’s after-close earnings release, and it hasn’t spread to peer agentic-AI names. The bounce comes off a rough stretch. Palantir stock was down 29% ... Palantir Rockets 16% After Q2 Blowout; C3.ai, UiPath Sit Out the Rally

The tech sector was leading today’s stock market bounce back, and chip stocks were a standout group. Tech was the top performing sector in the S&P 500 by a large margin. The State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF was up 4.9%, while the next best performing sectors saw less than 1% in gains.

Enterprise software names are staging one of their sharpest single-day reversals of the year, and the catalyst has less to do with their own fundamentals than with what is happening in a completely different corner of the market.

Federal AI contracts are pouring into enterprise software order books, and two of the sector's most beaten-down stocks are suddenly surging. Whether today's rally marks a genuine turning point or a fleeting squeeze depends on details buried inside fresh earnings reports and a blockbuster government deal.