HP Inc. (HPQ)

The PC giants said they now expect Intel CPU shortages to continue into 2020, with Dell indicating costlier CPUs are now also affected. That could spell a bigger opening for AMD.

Xerox or HP or both should consider going after DOCU, and here are two ways for investors to do the same.

Here is what you are up against if you dump now.

Though HP says it's still open to some kind of deal with Xerox, the deal that Xerox proposed would carry major financial risks on top of all the execution and revenue growth risks any kind of merger between the firms would carry.

With Carl Icahn involved on both sides, we can expect him to lean heavily on both Boards to come to an agreement.

If tempted, don't forget HPQ will report the firm's fourth quarter performance next Tuesday.

HP's board of directors has rejected Xerox's takeover bid, but the door has not been closed on a potential combination.

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.

While U.S. and Chinese firms are trying to fully disengage with each other, many are trying to guarantee that they have options should economic tensions worsen.

Traders could go long XRX at current levels.

It's far from certain that Xerox can digest HP, and it would face plenty of challenges if it did. But with Xerox's core businesses continuing to decline, the company might be feeling desperate.

I'm all in favor of mergers and acquisitions -- the more we get, the higher the stock market goes -- but I am not in favor of making conclusions based on tips about deals.

Though stock buybacks and job cuts will prop up HP's earnings in the near-term, its lucrative printing supplies business is still facing major secular headwinds.

A place for HPQ in a portfolio with a mission statement geared toward driving revenue might not be a terrible idea.

Where's HPQ headed? We have some clues.

I think that one needs to take a diversified approach to not just wealth preservation, but the preservation of one's standard of living.

Recent U.S. jobs creation wasn't as great as first thought, which isn't welcome news in an economy powered by consumer spending.

This matters: Why the sudden 'weakness' across European debt markets?

The latest earnings report bears that out. Own this company, don't trade it.

T-Mobile's new TV service provides a lot of features, but isn't exactly a screaming bargain.

The GPU giant just launched a new mid-range product that has done well in reviews. And it might be prepping a new high-end offering.

Things are about to normalize and they are going to normalize in gaming first and then the data center next.

I think this truly defines what has gone on with tech stocks since the latest reporting period began.

There are some solid individual names in tech, but traders must be selective.

"We are still perceived as just a hardware company and that's not true," Robbiati said.