Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (SSNLF)

Japan has cut off supplies of three key chemicals to South Korea, hitting the memory-chip and screen-making industries. The roots of the spat go way back.

We're seeing a similar story to Micron play out although Samsung seems a few months behind in the cycle.

Skeptics say nothing was resolved with China deal, but they're wrong -- do they know our stock markets have run wild the first half of the year not despite, but because of the endless pessimism?

Micron is motivating more positive outlook on the semiconductor sector's road ahead.

Tesla's tight battery supply could be accelerating the need for a new solution.

Comments from China, Mexico and the Fed led the way.

It's heavy industry and electronics that have suffered the most from the tariffs now in place on Chinese goods.

Though the Korean tech and electronics giant is facing its share of challenges, it did report seeing strong Galaxy S10 sales and forecast memory demand will improve in the coming months.

Qualcomm's deal with Apple has removed the smartphone ceiling for the stock.

Nvidia and AMD are now getting very little revenue from sales of graphics cards to cryptocurrency miners.

Monday was a demonstration of pretty much everything analysts can throw at stocks to get you out while the getting is still good.

Google will now show full search results -- including search ads -- when handling certain Google Assistant queries on Android devices.

The competitive advantage of Samsung as Apple hits delays is a key thesis for those selecting the stock.

Samsung is setting yet another bearish standard for semis and smartphones in the first half of 2019.

The videoconferencing software firm recorded triple-digit growth during its last fiscal year, and it still has a lot of room to grow its sales at Fortune 500-type firms.

The online ad firm has seen strong growth in a U.S. market where Google, Facebook and Amazon loom large. And it's now entering China.

Apple hasn't answered all of its critics after Monday's presentation.

While it is in the best interests of all producers to cut the supply glut for prices, that's not always the way things shake out.

A well-connected analyst just raised his 2019 estimates for Samsung's flagship phone line, citing better-than-expected demand in China and elsewhere.

Samsung's latest flagship phones contain meaningful hardware improvements, and reviews have been pretty good. They're unlikely to be smash hits, but demand could be better than feared.

Qualcomm's legal fight with Apple continues to rage, and the company is also mired in a battle with the FTC that could have big implications for its patent-licensing business.

It's been quite some time since such a ground swell has existed for the persistently punished stock.

Proofpoint and Symantec's earnings reports just gave a fresh lift to a security tech space that continues seeing healthy growth. Here are a couple of relatively low-risk options for playing it.

Apple has fallen back to Earth in recent months and made an impact on a number of companies in doing so.

Shares of Apple managed to overcome the onslaught of unflattering headlines on Monday, finishing the day in the green.

Is this a new threat or a negotiating tactic?