Technology stocks fell sharply, with the NASDAQ dropping nearly 3%, driven by worries over accelerating negative free cash flow at major AI-focused companies like Alphabet and Amazon. Despite some firms like ServiceNow and Intel beating expectations, their shares declined due to skepticism about future growth. Credit markets are showing signs of stress that could lead to further volatility and risk aversion in equities. This highlights growing investor caution around the AI ecosystem and broader market risks.
Following last week's AI sector selloff, major AI-related stocks on Pluang show mixed moves as of Nov 02, 2026 21:41 WIB. Alphabet (GOOGL) trades up 2.18% at USD 285.93, while Amazon (AMZN) gains 4.04% to USD 250.06. ServiceNow (NOW) also rises 2.04% to USD 107.28, contrasting with Intel (INTC), which falls 1.35% to USD 64.87. These figures highlight ongoing volatility and investor caution in AI and tech stocks.
AI companies like Alphabet, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta are seeing strong revenue growth but are also spending heavily on AI infrastructure, often burning through cash. Free cash flow, which measures cash left after operating expenses and capital inv...
Anthropic reported a significant reduction in its net loss to $23.29 billion in Q3 from $66.3 billion in Q2, alongside a revenue increase to $16.96 billion. The AI company is preparing for what could be the largest IPO ever, despite a cooling IPO mar...
Tech stocks faced a harsh October with major declines, including Intel's worst single-day drop in over 40 years and significant losses for Alphabet. The Nasdaq experienced its worst month since March 2025, raising concerns about the impact of AI fina...
Microsoft stands out among major tech companies by maintaining disciplined free cash flow and showing strong core software performance despite increasing capital expenditures. Meanwhile, AI-focused giants Amazon, Google, and Meta are aggressively exp...
In 1999, Bonnie Brown, a recently divorced masseuse, took a part-time job at a small startup called Google, negotiating stock options in her contract. When Google went public in 2004, her equity turned her into a multimillionaire, illustrating the ra...
