R&D tax credits were implemented in 1981 to reverse a dramatic decline in R&D and boost the economy. They don't work. It's time to end them. » Read More
By: Ari Levy
As the silicon chip nears its theoretical limit of productivity, semiconductor companies are in an R&D arms race to drive chip innovation. » Read More |
By: Bob Diddlebock
Hasbro doesn't toy around when it comes to R&D. A look inside the art of innovation with My Little Pony, Mr. Potato Head and Play-Doh. » Read More |
By: Susan Caminiti
Companies make headlines when they outsource manufacturing, but the impact of corporate R&D being outsourced is underexposed. » Read More |
Investors seeking steady gains on innovation should look past tech buzz. When R&D productivity is measured, 'boring' stocks often lead.
The CNBC RQ 50 identifies companies that don't just spend big on R&D, but spend right, creating return on innovation for shareholders.
Using the CNBC RQ 50 measure for R&D productivity, we've identified an elite group of companies that merit election to an R&D hall of fame.
CNBC launches its first RQ 50 list, a predictive tool to find stocks with a highly competitive R&D growth and innovation strategy.
CNBC's Dominic Chu breaks down AMD and Intel to see which chip company is the most efficient allocator of research and developmental capital.
CNBC's Dominic Chu looks at how well Salix Pharmaceuticals and Vertex allocate spending on research and developmental capital.
CNBC's Dominic Chu looks at how well Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman allocate spending on research and developmental capital.
CNBC's Dominic Chu, breaks down Apple and Hewlett-Packard to see which company best optimizes R&D spending and creates the greatest shareholder value.
CNBC's Dominic Chu breaks down Mattel and Hasbro to see which company is the most efficient allocator of research and developmental capital.
CNBC's Dominic Chu, crunches the numbers to find out which company offers shareholders the greatest value.
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The nexus of technology -- cloud, social, mobile and data -- are transforming user behaviors and creating new businesses.
Automation, AI and machine learning will radically influence the relationship between employers and their workforce.
Tracy Britt Cool is leaving the firm after a decade to start a company that replicates Warren Buffett's business model, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Jerome Powell pledged that the central bank would engage in a "sequence" of interest rate cuts if conditions warrant, but he doesn't see that as necessary now.
Powell said on Wednesday that the Fed may have to resume regular balance sheet growth to help ease money markets.
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