Electronic Arts Inc

  • Electronic Arts reveals new games

    News of new video games are pushing EA stock higher, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

  • Game changing ruling for EA

    U.S Federal courts have appealed Electronic Arts in favor of ex-NCAA basketball and football players. Len Elmore, lawyer and former NCAA player, joins to discuss the implications and the future of EA.

  • The overall amounts of data being generated by gamers is staggering, and the next generation of video game design will feature the gamer as an unofficial co-creator.

  • Playing Killer Instinct on Microsoft's Xbox One console at the Xbox booth

    Couldn't make it to the annual video game show E3? Here's a virtual front-row seat. Buckle up!

  • Nintendo's Fils-Aime on E3, Gaming

    The Electronics Entertainment Expo (E3) takes place this week in Los Angeles. CNBC's Jon Fortt sat down with Nintendo of America President & COO Reggie Fils-Aime to talk about the latest developments in the industry.

  • While video game sales have been unpredictable, the best seller rankings continue to be dominated by mega-hit franchises. See which titles are topping the charts.

  • A woman works her abs while playing the 'Core Luge' game from Wii Fit U from the new Wii U console on the third day of the E3 videogame extravaganza in Los Angeles on June7, 2012 in California.

    As publishers and console makers in the video game industry gather in Los Angeles for E3, sector players are hoping for a lift ahead of the usual holiday push.

  • Disruptors are dialing up the pressure in telecom, overcoming the high barriers to entry in one of the market's most capital-intensive industries.

  • Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.

  • Playing Disney and Electronic Arts

    David Dietze of Point View Wealth Management discusses Disney and Electronic Arts' latest results and what it means for their stock.

  • A customer shops for a video game to purchase.

    Sales in March were down 10 percent compared to the same time last year, according to data from research firm NPD Group.

  • And the Worst Company in America Is...

    Electronic Arts has been voted the worst company in America by Consumerist readers, beating out Bank of America, Ticketmaster, and even Carnival Cruise Lines.

  • Electronic Arts Unveils New Game

    Peter Moore, Electronic Arts COO, offers insight on the firm's new game and search for a new CEO, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

  • Cyprus, Episkopi Bay

    And I'm caught one more time Up on Cyprus Avenue -Van Morrison, "Cyprus Avenue"

  • Playing With Big Data

    What’s the next economic revolution? According to General Electric Chief Economist Marco Annunziata, it’s the “industrial Internet” — intelligent machines such as jet engines, power turbines and medical devices.

  • Bad News for Videogame Industry: Players Going Mobile

    The holiday shopping season is always a crucial one for the videogame industry. But this year the explosion of the number of mobile devices and tablets is changing the game.

  • Talking Numbers: Buy ATVI or ERTS?

    JC O'Hara, Phoenix Partners, and Todd Mitchell, Brean Capital, discuss whether Activision is a buy on the "Black OPS II" release.

  • Will It Be 'Game Over' for Videogame Makers This Holiday?

    While the videogame industry relies heavily on the holiday period to help boost publisher profits, some companies may find coal in their stocking this year.

  • Electronic Arts Earnings Beat, but Guidance Misses

    The videogame maker reported quarterly earnings that beat Wall Street's estimates and revenue that hit the target but its guidance for the current quarter was much lower than expected.

  • Video Game Industry: No Rules Left to the Games

    The video game industry is under attack, with both established and new players chasing a variety of disparate technologies and strategies that might yield a winning combination.