Although Alphabet hasn't experienced the worst drop this year (that honor goes to Tesla and Apple), it appears to be the most ...

Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) and Alphabet 's (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) Google hold a near duopoly in internet advertising in the U.S. and other major markets. The two companies could capture 56.8% ...

Zomato acquired Blinkit, a struggling 10-minute grocery delivery startup, for $568 million in an all-stock deal in 2022.

Alphabet (GOOGL 1.68%) (GOOG 1.75%) and Facebook (META 2.96%) are the top two companies in the digital ad space. One dominates internet search, while the other holds domain in the social media sphere.

On September 28, Facebook and Alphabet will be reclassified from the Information Technology sector to the Communications Services sector. About 74% of Facebook and 80% of Alphabet is owned by ...

Digital advertising is expected to surpass television advertising in the U.S. this year -- that is, if it hasn't already. The two main beneficiaries of the growth in digital advertising are ...

Google (Alphabet) recently reported that sales grew 23% YoY to $68 billion, which were in-line with estimates. Google’s Search grew 24% YoY to $40 billion. Meta Platforms (Facebook) reported ...

David Drummond has a simple explanation for why Alphabet Inc., one of the more acquisitive technology companies, has been sitting on its hands for more than a year. “Have you seen the valuations?” ...

Wide-moats Alphabet GOOGL GOOG and Facebook FB, both trading in 4-star territory, became more attractive after declining 2% and 4%, respectively, on fears of rising rates, deceleration in digital ...

Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Alphabet reported the latest in a string of enormous quarterly profits on Thursday. By Daisuke Wakabayashi Karen Weise Jack Nicas and Mike Isaac While the rest of the U ...

David Drummond has a simple explanation for why Alphabet Inc., one of the more acquisitive technology companies, has been sitting on its hands for more than a year. “Have you seen the valuations ...

Investors don't seem to know precisely whether they want growth, value or income from Alphabet and its mega-cap brethren. But they know they love the dominance of these companies.