Tech growth companies typically reinvest earnings to stay competitive, leaving little for dividends. Intel's example shows how underinvestment led to dividend cuts and suspension after losing market leadership. While most tech growth stocks offer low or no dividends, some like Broadcom and Nvidia pay small yields. Investors seeking tech dividends should consider creative options like preferred shares or senior notes and look for undervalued companies with potential for recovery.
As Big Tech stocks show signs of fatigue, Wall Street technician Katie Stockton highlights financials, industrials, and biotech sectors as potential new leaders based on technical breakouts. She recommends ETFs XLF (financials), XLI (industrials), an...
D.A. Davidson's Gil Luria highlights a valuation conflict in the chip sector: Intel's stock price suggests the AI cycle will last until 2028-2030, while Micron and NVIDIA's valuations imply the AI cycle is nearing its peak. Intel's turnaround story c...
Amazon is exploring selling its custom-designed AI chips, Trainium and Inferentia, to third parties beyond its AWS cloud services. This move could disrupt Nvidia's stronghold on AI hardware, as Amazon's chip business now generates nearly $50 billion ...
Intel's stock surged 263% year-to-date, boosted by a new Apple manufacturing deal and strong Q1 earnings, including a 22% rise in Data Center and AI revenue. Despite this, a price target of $102.57 implies a 23% downside from the current $133.99 shar...
Renewed talks of tariffs potentially sparking a new trade war have investors cautious, but markets remain steady. Inflation remains high at 4.2%, yet the Fed has not signaled immediate rate hikes, creating uncertainty about future monetary policy. Me...
