Technology: Companies
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Incoming Intel CEO Brian Krzanich and President Renee James teamed up in their bid for the C-suite, a strategy that initially threw the board for a loop.
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London’s department store Selfridges said BlackBerry's new Q10 model is its “fastest-ever selling” technology product, but analysts remain unconvinced that this high demand will help the mobile maker remain relevant in a tough market.
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A focus on mobile technology will separate the haves from the have-nots and the "tipping point" in the space has already happened, said Silicon Valley insider Dan Rosenswieg.
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Intel announced that it has named Brian Krzanich to succeed Paul Otellini as the company's new chief executive officer, effective May 16.
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Facebook posted revenue that surpassed Wall Street forecasts, but earnings were a penny light.
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Facebook's first quarter earnings were "amazing" and demonstrated that the company has finally figured out its mobile strategy, CNBC's Jim Cramer says.
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"Apple of course has huge amounts of cash, but...the cost of borrowing now is so unbelievably low that issuing long-term bonds ... is actually a very smart thing," Schwarzman said on CNBC.
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Apple's move to issue debt could be just the thing the battered company needs to rehabilitate its image with investors.
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Analysts see a buying opportunity after Amazon.com's disappointing earnings report sent shares falling sharply on Friday.
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Apple shares turned lower in the after-hours after earnings beat and the firm doubled the amount of cash it will return to shareholders. But its outlook fell short.
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A "test" of a few ads on Graph Search are targeted not to a user's queries but based on the same targeting methods used for Facebook ads.
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Apple may finally have Wall Street off its back, but now the question lingers, just what exactly is the company planning to do with its $145 billion cash hoard?
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Netflix has more than survived its price-hike debacle of fall 2011 to emerge as a new, Internet-era TV network. So what's the downside?
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Apple cut the price on the base version of its 13-inch MacBook Pro laptop with "retina" display by $200 as it revamps its top-end laptops.
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On Wednesday, a judge in the Southern District of New York dismissed a key group of plaintiffs in litigation against Facebook for allegedly mishandling its 2012 initial public offering.
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Apple CEO Tim Cook did not address the numerous questions weighing on the minds of investors – and apparently company's stock price - at the Goldman Sachs Technology and Internet conference in California.
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It's LinkedIn employees' lucky day. LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner just gave every employee an iPad mini.
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Intel plans to launch an online television service this year that will stream live TV as well as provide content on demand.
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One analyst told CNBC it will take a major cash return to shareholders send Apple shares higher.
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Yahoo is counting on rival Google to help accelerate its revenue growth.
Contact Companies
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Email: tech@cnbc.com
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Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.
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Fortt is CNBC's technology correspondent, working from CNBC's Silicon Valley bureau and contributes to "Tech Check" on CNBC.com.
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Technology
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Hewlett-Packard is on its way to becoming a growth company again, CEO Meg Whitman tells CNBC.
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Following a spate of high-profile security breaches, Twitter has introduced an optional two-step login for users in an attempt to combat further attacks.
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Clearwire board wants shareholders to accept a richer buyout offer made by Sprint.