AUTHORS
Eric Jhonsa
Eric has a B.A. in Economics from Columbia University. He can be reached at eric.jhonsa@thestreet.com.
Follow Eric on Twitter: @EricJhonsa
Recent Articles By The Author
Microsoft's Pentagon Win Could Help Change Perceptions of Azure
The value of Microsoft's JEDI Win goes beyond its direct financial impact.
Intel and Amazon's Cloud Capex Numbers Bode Well for Chip and Hardware Suppliers
Intel suggests the recent slowdown it's seen in demand from cloud clients is ending, and Amazon's latest capital spending numbers support this claim.
Twitter, Tesla and Lam Research: Key Takeaways From Their Earnings Reports
Tesla and Lam Research are soaring post-earnings, while Twitter is plunging. Here's a look at what's driving the moves.
Nvidia's New 5G and 'Edge Computing' Offerings Fit Its Long-Term Strategy
The GPU giant has steadily grown its addressable market, in part by creating end-to-end solutions that pair its chips with complementary software.
Facebook's Latest Libra Proposal Could Win Over Some Regulators -- At a Cost
The social media giant says it's open to having Libra consist of a series of 'stablecoins' pegged to existing currencies, rather than just one cryptocurrency pegged to a currency basket.
The Tech Sector's Valuation Gap Is Narrowing -- And That's Probably a Good Thing
Many tech stocks sporting high valuations have been selling off in recent weeks, even as the rest of the sector generally holds up well.
TSMC's Outlook Once More Looks Good for Apple, Chip Equipment Firms and Others
The chip manufacturing giant issued strong Q4 sales guidance, offered upbeat remarks about 2020 5G phone demand and hiked its capital spending budget.
Richly-Valued Software Firms Face a Small Margin of Error -- Just Ask Workday
Workday is down sharply after indicating its core HCM software business will see slowing growth, and it's taking many enterprise software peers lower with it.
How Fast-Growing TikTok Does and Doesn't Compete Against Instagram and Snapchat
TikTok's short-length video platform has become quite popular with younger consumers. But it isn't exactly a substitute for services such as Instagram and Snapchat Stories.
Apple's Reported Plans for a $399 iPhone Could Boost Installed-Base Growth
Apple is reportedly prepping a 4.7-inch iPhone that will have a $399 starting price. Such a move could help it land more first-time iPhone users to whom it can cross-sell services and wearables.
Oops!
We're sorry. There was a problem trying to send your email to .
Please contact customer support to let us know.
Please Join or Log In to Email Our Authors.
Email Real Money's Wall Street Pros for further analysis and insight
Already a Subscriber? Login