Yahoo! Inc
featured
Yahoo has submitted a formal proposal to buy Hulu, joining a growing list of bidders for the video service owned by News Corp. and Walt Disney.
» Read More
More
-
With all the attention we lavish on Google as it breaks through one stock-price plateau or another, it seems only fair to cover the company's stock as it retreats as well. Retreat might be an understatement.
-
Google's effort to raise antitrust concerns about Microsoft's $42 billion bid for Yahoo has several flaws, analysts said.
-
Microsoft said Monday it may borrow money for the first time in its history to fund a portion of its $44.6 billion unsolicited offer for Yahoo.
-
What do a jewelry retailer and a media monolith have in common? Matthew Kaufler. Kaufler's Touchstone Value Opportunities Fund is up an average of 17.29 percent a year over the last five years. He offered CNBC his favorite stocks.
-
The biggest problem the market has is the choppy economic data we have been getting, which is muting investor enthusiasm despite the Fed cuts. But there are definite positive developments, including: 1) we appear to have put in a short-term bottom; 2) market up on Friday on very bad jobs report a good sign; 3) Microsoft offer for Yahoo.
-
Stocks opened lower on Wall Street Monday, led by financials, after brokers downgraded several big names in the sector, including American Express.
-
Europe's major stock indexes ended mixed Monday, despite trading higher throughout the morning session, following a weaker-than-expected rise in U.S. factory orders in December. The data pulled U.S. stocks lower at the open and took the shine of a recent boom in merger and acquisition activity.
-
I read and re-read the blogpost from Google Chief Legal Officer David Drummond yesterday -- distracted from the Super Bowl by the words on the screen because I couldn't believe what I was seeing. The real clash of the titans was unfolding -- not on the gridiron, but online.
-
Stocks opened lower on Wall Street Monday, led by financials, after brokers downgraded several big names in the sector, including American Express.
-
U.S. stocks opened lower Monday. Microsoft's bid for Yahoo, seen as a sign that many equities are attractively priced relative to value, inspired some investors.
-
U.S. stock futures pointed to a flat open on Wall Street Monday. Microsoft's bid for Yahoo, seen as a sign that many equities are attractively priced relative to value, inspired some investors.
-
Microsoft said Monday its $44.6 billion unsolicited offer for Yahoo was priced to make it easy for the company to accept, and it expects Yahoo's board and shareholders to agree to the buyout quickly.
-
Google Inc fired back Sunday at Microsoft's $44.6 billion bid to acquire Yahoo, accusing Microsoft of seeking to extend its computer software monopoly deeper into the Internet realm.
-
Here's our Fast Money Final Trade. Our gang gives you tomorrow's best trades, right now!
-
There has never been a better time to own the financials, Cramer says.Investing can be confusing. Luckily, Cramer has mapped out some road rules for all you Home Gamers trying to navigate the jungle that is Wall Street. Think of it as "Mad Money 101" –- some fundamental advice to keep in mind as you play the market. Whether you're a first time investor or a seasoned financier, it's always good to remember the basics.
-
Despite concerns about a weaker-than-expected jobs report, investors bid stocks higher, led by financial issues. Here's the word on the Street.
-
The week ahead may be volatile, but markets are greeting it with less anxiety than we've seen in several weeks.
-
Stocks closed higher as investors appeared more enthused about Microsoft's bid for Yahoo! than they were concerned about the latest signs of economic weakness. The three major indexes each gained about 3-4 percent for the week, but the market still has a way to go to recover from January's rout.
-
Microsoft made a hostile takeover offer for Yahoo of $44.6 billion to boost its presence in the online services market. How should you trade it?
-
Investors are weighing a weak jobs report and the threat of bond-insurer downgrades with enthusiasm over Microsoft’s bid for Yahoo. CNBC asked the experts where investors should place their bets to make it through this volatility.