MSFT Jan 2024 380.000 call
| Previous close | 13.15 |
| Open | 13.71 |
| Bid | 12.30 |
| Ask | 12.55 |
| Strike | 380.00 |
| Expiry date | 2024-01-19 |
| Day's range | 12.19 - 13.77 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open interest | 4.13k |
Yahoo FinanceThe 'Magnificent Seven' tech stocks drive markets higher as AI mania grips investors
AI hype is in full bloom in the US stock market. And the biggest names in the market are doing the heavy lifting pushing stocks higher.
BloombergNvidia Touches $1 Trillion Mark After Beating Rivals to AI
(Bloomberg) -- Nvidia Corp.’s market valuation crossed the $1 trillion threshold on Tuesday after its artificial intelligence prospects vaulted the chipmaker into an elite club of just five American companies. Most Read from BloombergPutin Orders Tighter Defenses After Drone Strikes on MoscowWinklevoss Twins Attempt Pivot After Gemini Loses Money and EmployeesTaiwan Rushes to Prevent China From Cutting Internet, PhonesStock Rally Hits a Wall After AI-Driven Euphoria: Markets WrapNvidia Touches $
ZacksBHP Group (BHP) & Microsoft Team Up to Use AI at Escondida
BHP Group's (BHP) collaboration with Microsoft will help improve copper recovery at the Escondida mine with the help of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Motley FoolSnowflake Stock Is Melting. Should Investors Buy It While It's Down?
The company reshapes the way businesses use data and develop applications, and it's currently breaking new ground in the artificial intelligence (AI) arena. Snowflake stock went public in 2020 with an impressive list of investors, including Berkshire Hathaway, the conglomerate run by Warren Buffett. Investors seem to be concerned about slowing revenue growth, which could get worse given management just reduced its guidance for the full fiscal 2024 year (ending Jan. 31, 2024).
ReutersMicrosoft says UK regulator an 'outlier' for blocking Activision deal
Microsoft on Tuesday accused Britain's anti-trust regulator of being a global "outlier" in blocking its $69 billion takeover of "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) vetoed the deal in April, saying it could hurt competition in the nascent cloud gaming market, sparking a furious row. The company's appeal against the decision is likely to be heard in late July, a judge at the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) indicated on Tuesday.
ZacksMicrosoft's (MSFT) $75B Activision Bid Depends on Call of Duty
Microsoft's (MSFT) $75 billion deal to acquire Activision Blizzard depends largely on the success and popularity of the Call of Duty franchise.
Motley FoolThis Big Tech Company Is the Latest to Double Down in the AI Race
Remember when Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) was best known for selling books online? The company dominates the e-commerce sector. There is almost nothing you can't find available for purchase (with free shipping) on Amazon.
Motley Fool3 Disruptors I Love Right Now
Disruptive companies often deliver the largest investment returns as they transform industries and grow into giants. Of course, for every Alphabet, Meta Platforms, and Amazon, there are hundreds of promising businesses that flame out. Investors with high risk tolerance need to consider market opportunity and competitive advantages when choosing where to put their money.
Motley FoolUnleashing the Power of AI: How These Companies Are Leading the Charge
These stocks have crushed the market in 2023. While some are skeptical, there are real exciting business possibilities going out into the future.
Motley FoolPrediction: These 6 AI Stocks Will Be Worth a Combined $20 Trillion by 2030
Artificial intelligence (AI) is hot right now. My prediction is that six AI stocks will be worth a combined $20 trillion or more by 2030. It's no coincidence that 6 out of the 7 biggest stocks based on market cap that trade on U.S. exchanges have a major focus on AI.
ZacksNvidia, Alphabet, Apple, Meta and Microsoft are part of Zacks Earnings Preview
Nvidia, Alphabet, Apple, Meta and Microsoft are part of Zacks Earnings Preview.
ReutersBHP taps Microsoft, AI, to improve recovery at top copper mine
BHP Group has teamed up with Microsoft Corp to improve copper recovery from its Escondida mine in Chile, the world's biggest copper mine, by using machine learning and artificial intelligence, it said on Tuesday. BHP estimates the world needs to double the amount of copper produced over the next 30 years to keep pace with the development of decarbonisation technology such as electric vehicles, offshore wind and solar farms. Using real-time data from plants that process ore in combination with AI-based recommendations from Microsoft’s Azure platform, plant operators will have the ability to adjust variables that affect ore processing and grade recovery, BHP said.
Yahoo FinanceNvidia debuts new AI supercomputers and services after shares skyrocket
Nvidia debuted a host of new AI technologies on Monday, as the chip giant's stock price soared on a positive second quarter outlook.
ZacksWhy Microsoft (MSFT) is a Top Stock for the Long-Term
Wondering how to pick strong, market-beating stocks for your investment portfolio? Look no further than the Zacks Focus List.
Motley FoolIf AI Thrives, Microsoft Will, Too
Across 2022, Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) shares lost nearly 30% of their value based on concerns that supply shortages would hamstring tech companies of all shapes and sizes. One of the key reasons -- if not the key reason -- is the company's deep and direct involvement in artificial intelligence (AI). The most prominent spear in Microsoft's AI arsenal is OpenAI, the developer behind the highly popular ChatGPT app.
Motley Fool3 Good Reasons to Buy AMD Stock Right Now
Artificial intelligence has the potential to reshape a huge portion of the global economy. With the AI gold rush underway, the businesses that supply the picks and shovels required to harness the power of this cutting-edge tech stand to profit handsomely. Fellow chipmaker Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has garnered much of the headlines for its AI prowess.
Motley Fool1 Semiconductor Stock Set to Join Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet in the $1 Trillion Club
Finally, technology giant Apple became the world's first $1 trillion company in 2018. Apple has since been joined by Microsoft, Amazon, and Google parent Alphabet in the $1 trillion club. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is the world's leading producer of advanced semiconductors, especially those designed to power new technologies like artificial intelligence (AI).
Motley FoolThe Future of Microsoft: Why Investing Now Could Pay Off Big-Time
This cloud giant is encountering headwinds from a poor macroeconomy in the short term. Still, its long-term potential remains bright.
Motley Fool2 Winning Stocks to Buy No Matter What the Market Is Doing
These market leaders possess the competitive advantages to shield their abilities to grow and fuel your retirement.
Motley Fool1 Green Flag and 1 Red Flag for AMD in 2023
The chipmaker has a bright future, but some experts worry it has fallen behind the competition in AI.
ZacksQ1 Earnings: Can Artificial Intelligence (AI) Sustain Momentum?
The analysts covering Nvidia (NVDA) are struggling to come up with superlatives to describe the chipmaker's blockbuster quarterly results. Can the AI momentum sustain?
Motley FoolMicrosoft: Buy, Sell, or Hold?
As the second-most valuable company in the world, with its market cap of $2.3 trillion not far behind Apple, many investors have considered buying Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT) stock at one time or another. The company is home to potent brands like Windows, Office, Xbox, and LinkedIn, which have granted it leading market shares in multiple high-profit industries. Microsoft has increased its position as a compelling investment after becoming one of the biggest names in artificial intelligence (AI), with the market projected to surge in the coming years.
BloombergUS Navy Hit by Chinese Hacking Campaign, Report Says
(Bloomberg) -- An alleged campaign by Chinese state-sponsored hackers on targets in the US and Guam has raised fears that Beijing is preparing to disrupt communications in the Pacific in the event of a conflict.Most Read from BloombergBiden, McCarthy Forge Debt Deal in Bid to Avert US DefaultTraders Ready to Embrace Riskier Assets After Debt-Cap DealWorld’s Richest Man Throws In Towel on Beverly Hills HotelKey Takeaways From Deal Biden, GOP Sealed to Avert US DefaultManchin Gets Mountain Valley
The TelegraphMicrosoft attacks ‘irrational’ decision to block £55bn Activision merger
Microsoft has accused Britain’s competition authority of “irrationally” blocking its £55bn takeover of the Call of Duty video game maker Activision.
ReutersMicrosoft sets out grounds for Activision appeal against UK regulator
LONDON (Reuters) -Microsoft is challenging Britain's decision to block its $69 billion takeover of "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard on the grounds of "fundamental errors" in the assessment of Microsoft's cloud gaming services. Britain's anti-trust regulator, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), vetoed the deal in April, saying it could hurt competition in the nascent cloud gaming market, sparking a furious row. Microsoft confirmed on Wednesday it had filed an appeal against the ruling to Britain's Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT), and a summary of its arguments was published on Friday.
