Marvell Technology Group Ltd. (MRVL)

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

Stimulus efforts could give a boost to 5G infrastructure spending, and usage spikes for many online services could drive higher cloud capex.

Marvell Technology, Splunk and Zoom Video Communications all have good stories to tell, their post-earnings stock gyrations notwithstanding.

Become comfortable with being uncomfortable. Learn this, and you will be able to adjust to anything. Anything. I promise.

Imagine not taking action to make commerce as liquid as possible ahead of a pending national crisis, because one was afraid to be perceived as panicked? The Fed was far from cowardly on Tuesday.

Buckle up for what is likely to be another eventful five days.

The chip giant's newest Xeon server CPUs are often more than 20% cheaper on a per-core basis than comparable chips launched in 2019, and also pack other improvements.

In the long run, the deal could be bad news for U.S. wireless pricing and competition, but good news for the U.S. broadband market.

The rival chipmakers each indicated that the inventory corrections that weighed heavily on 2019 sales are now largely over.

What if a stock is being propelled by actual events or changes?

Let's review some current charts of this semiconductor firm.

Iran tension is not the market-turning catalyst one might have expected.

I am simply respectful of the power of hope melded with the strength of so many parts of technology and I want to buy, not sell, these stocks when they get hammered.

During a talk with TheStreet, NXP CTO Lars Reger went into detail about his firm's R&D strategy for various growth markets.

Apple is at the core, for me personally, at the very center of my 5G technology trade.

RealMoney's Eric Jhonsa offers some predictions for what the tech world will witness in the new year.

It seemed to happen overnight. People watched. People listened. People cared. About what? Individual stocks.

We can't know exactly how the China-U.S. trade talks or our political battles will play out, but we can see the big ideas that will likely push companies higher.

Plus, checking in on the yield curve, the Put/Call Ratio, political gamesmanship here and abroad, and a handful of tech names.

Does it tick the President off that it appears the Chinese would rather not give up in writing any unfair advantages in global trade that they have enjoyed for decades this close to a national election in the U.S.? Of course.

There's still some value to be found in the sector. But a lot of the easy money has definitely been made.

Five G is about massive digitization for pretty much everything and it's simply not believed.

We can see a bullish setup on the weekly chart.

Everywhere I go I hear the smart money is betting on a recession, that earnings will be down, but every day something contradicts these bears.

You can't have the best of all possible worlds, or at least you can't have it for long.

But the question is what the Chinese are going to do to show they mean business ahead of the talks.