Cisco Systems, Inc. (CSCO)

We look at several internet-related names and see solid dividends ahead for Broadcom.

Trading volume was low enough Wednesday to indicate a lack of conviction, or conviction that did not spread across enough managers to truly change the narrative.

Perhaps the best thing for the markets that might come out of Tuesday's election would be certainty, regardless of outcome.

As long as the pandemic rages on, the stay-at-home thesis should stay strong.

In the past, investors were often too quick to sell off fast-growing upstarts due to competitive fears. But at current valuations, risks seem to be completely ignored.

The greedy are, at last, getting blown out, and the prudent being vindicated. I see three buckets of stocks that intrigue me now.

Here I'll show you why it's time to take profits on growth favorites that make no sense on fundamentals. I'll also show you where to put your money instead.

I think ZM will probably exceed expectations this evening. Tonight's guidance will draw even more focus than it has in the past.

The memory giant indicated November quarter sales would be below its preliminary outlook, and also says its August quarter will be more back-end loaded than originally expected.

A review of the network equipment maker's charts suggests its shares still could move higher in the weeks ahead.

Plus, it may be early to call it a worry, but keep a good eye out for inflation.

Soft corporate hardware spending continues weighing on Cisco's top line. Also, the company disclosed CFO Kelly Kramer is retiring.

Not much is expected when CSCO reports fiscal Q4 earnings. Here's how I'm playing it.

Plus, quick looks at Joe Biden's VP choice, the latest on the Covid-19 vaccine front and Tesla's stock split.

It would be better if Jobs Day became Deal Day, and can Congress get its act together before the president acts instead?

It will not collapse on valuation, fraud, currently non-existent inflation or its own weight. But here's what could knock it off its feet.

Think they don't ring a bell at the top? Then I've got an old Cisco chart I'd like to show you....

The Internet security firm and gene therapy company are on my shopping list as equities continue their recent roller coaster ride.

Many quality companies that fit into the socially responsible investing camp offer direct-purchase plans, allowing investors an easy way to build an SRI portfolio.

A look at recent years' multiple expansion in three of the biggest name companies will point out that they're more expensive now than over the past 10 to 20 years.

Wall Street is richly rewarding software firms it sees as long-term share-gainers within large addressable markets.

A planned infrastructure bill reportedly includes some funds for 5G and rural broadband spending, while another bill seeks to boost U.S. chip manufacturing capex.

Chip companies are still signaling that notebook and cloud server demand remain strong, but often have more cautious remarks to share about auto and industrial demand.

Let's look at what's responsible for the incredible rally in the Nasdaq, because it's much more indicative of what's really going on in this market than the endless run in hospitality and travel.