Alphabet's stock trades at $340.35, about 15% below its 52-week high, while its cloud backlog has surged to $514 billion, signaling strong future revenue. The company's Q2 revenue rose 24.2%, with Google Cloud growing 82%, yet Alphabet trades at a lower price-to-earnings ratio than peers like Microsoft and Amazon. Our model sets a 12-month price target of $434.48 and projects the stock could exceed $500 by 2028, driven by cloud growth and the Gemini app's user base. Risks include high capital expenditures and increased debt, but the growth outlook supports current spending and a buy recommendation with 70% confidence.
As of Oct 07, 2026 23:12 WIB, Alphabet's stock trades on Pluang at USD 343.18, slightly below the article's noted price of $340.35, with a 1-day change of -0.41%. The stock's market cap stands at $4.24 trillion, reflecting its significant scale in the media sector. Despite the article's bullish outlook, Pluang order activity shows a majority of 66% sell orders compared to 34% buy, highlighting mixed investor sentiment.
Alphabet is highlighted as a strong growth-at-a-reasonable-price (GARP) investment, driven by its new Gemini 4 AI model which is expected to unlock new revenue streams. The company maintains a high return on capital employed (64.7% TTM) and is projec...
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Alphabet Inc. by investors who bought its securities between May 19 and July 16, 2026. The suit alleges that Alphabet misled investors by not disclosing delays and disappointing training results of its AI...
Alphabet's stock is seen as having the largest upside among major tech firms, with a 24/7 Wall St. price target of $434.48, implying a 27.7% gain from its current price of $340.35. This optimism is driven by Google Cloud's 82% revenue growth and a $5...
Google has entered a 20-year power purchase agreement with Constellation Energy to add 890 megawatts of nuclear power capacity to the PJM grid by upgrading 11 existing nuclear units. This move supports Google's growing electricity needs driven by AI ...
A federal judge allowed a $3.2 billion ad-tech damages claim against Google to proceed to trial, with US antitrust law potentially tripling any jury award to $9.6 billion. The claim involves publishers like USA Today and the Daily Mail, alleging lost...
