Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. (BABA)

Let's check out the BABA charts.

It's a paradigm shift that all started with Zoom and Cisco's Webex.

Splitting one's bets between blue chips and a smaller basket of high-upside plays with more risk could work well over the long run.

Swiss chocolate-maker Lindt & Spruengli and these American candy kings offer something sweet for investors.

China may recover more quickly than other countries from the effects of the coronavirus. Here is how to play it.

A wide variety of tech companies are likely to see their March-quarter sales hurt by the coronavirus outbreak's impact on Chinese demand and/or manufacturing.

Smartphone apps and their operators win as screen time among Chinese customers climbs 20% while the nation finds itself under lockdown.

As investors shrug off the coronavirus headlines and earnings roll in, here's the best stance to take.

While coronavirus uncertainty is a near-term overhang, Alibaba continues delivering impressive top-line growth for a number of businesses.

Newly confirmed cases of the Covid-19 virus spiked from Hubei Province in China, where the city of Wuhan is located. The number of related deaths increased as well.

Here in greater China, we are staying home and binge-watching dramas, ordering everything we can online. 'Parasite's' best-movie Oscar is a victory for Asia at a time it's looking for winners.

China-based Alibaba reports quarterly performance Thursday morning. While one might think that an e-commerce type operation could do well in a quarantined environment, it's not quite that easy.

The market's resilience in the face of such an ugly threat has many market players trying to find ways to reconcile the movement with the news flow.

Hong Kong stocks surprisingly advanced a bit on Monday, but many stocks in mainland markets sold off by the 10% maximum.

Let's instead do the kind of security analysis you have to do if you are going to navigate this moment.

Here are two strategies to invest as UBER unloads its 'Eats' business in India, navigates California law and gets a lift by analysts.

Can we count on the recent uptrend to continue?

With 'FOMO' investors helping the Nasdaq surge towards 9,000 in recent weeks, it might not take a lot of bad news for tech stocks to correct in early 2020.

RBC analysts expect Alibaba and Salesforce to continue posting strong double-digit sales growth, and remain fans of Constellation's M&A-driven growth strategy.

There are two overt threats to market health and by extension to U.S. economic growth.

And we could be in the middle of the perfect storm for oil markets, where prices can rise aggressively through the first quarter.

Plus, the Saudis look to press their oil agenda while Europe prints some ugly economic data.

Write this city off at your peril. Hong Kong is still the financial capital of East Asia, and will remain so as long as the Chinese Communist Party refuses to ease its capital controls.

Though there are legitimate concerns about Uber's business that the company still needs to address, it's worth recalling how negative investors once were towards some tech giants at far lower levels.

The Hong Kong stock market rallied for no good reason on Monday and Tuesday, then surrendered those gains; meanwhile, Alibaba easily sold $11 billion in stock there.

At a time when many quality tech companies are staring at huge 2019 gains, spotting good deals takes a bit of effort. But it's by no means impossible.