Ashok Kumar, Rodman & Renshaw sr. technology analyst, discusses Texas Instruments' acquisition for National Semiconductor. He believes TI paying an 80 percent premium to yesterday's close seems a bit high.
Discussing whether Larry Page taking over for Google CEO Eric Schmidt will negatively impact the company, and if the stock is a candidate for a split, with Jason Helfstein, Oppenheimer & Co.
Despite Microsoft’s multiple, abject failures with mobile phones since 2002, many software developers and industry watchers expect Microsoft to become the second-largest smartphone player worldwide. The New York Times reports.
Microsoft co-founder Paul G. Allen, may be one of the world’s richest men, but he still resents his former partner, Bill Gates, for not sharing enough credit or giving him his due financially, the New York Times reports.
Apple's Elk Grove, California facility had to be evaucated Monday due to a bomb threat, while emergency personnel search the three buildings on the scene.
A look at buying opportunities in the telecom sector with David Burks, Hilliard Lyons telecommunications analyst, and Christopher Larsen, Piper Jaffray senior telecom analyst.
Time Warner wants to stream live TV to viewers but programmers are resisting this attempt. A look at how this move could reshape the media industry with Shahid Khan, Media-Morph CEO, and Porter Bibb, Media Tech Capital Partners.
CNBC's Jon Fortt on details of Google's plan to make mobile payments easier, but there's a good chance it will cost consumers a good bit of privacy. Meanwhile, Apple is keeping its developing its own ideas in the mobile payment space.
This week is proof positive that owning best of breed stocks works even when a particular sector is being slapped around, says Mad Money host Jim Cramer.
Mad Money host Jim Cramer looks at the headwinds that don't seem to be making a difference to the markets, and says he believes oil will go back to where it was once the Libyan issue is taken care of.