MSFT Jun 2024 395.000 call

OPR - OPR Delayed price. Currency in USD
18.66
+4.07 (+27.90%)
At close: 12:08PM EDT
Stock chart is not supported by your current browser
Previous close14.59
Open18.66
Bid17.60
Ask20.30
Strike395.00
Expiry date2024-06-21
Day's range18.66 - 18.66
Contract rangeN/A
Volume2
Open interest575
  • Motley Fool

    1 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.

  • Zacks

    Q1 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 Fool

    Microsoft: 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.

  • Bloomberg

    US 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 BloombergWorld’s Richest Man Throws In Towel on Beverly Hills HotelEurope’s Economic Engine Is Breaking Down‘Last of Us’ Multiplayer Video Game Faces Setbacks at SonyTexas AG Ken Paxton Impeached by Republican-Led State HouseA $189 Airport Travel Hack Is No Longer Working V

  • The Telegraph

    Microsoft 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.

  • Reuters

    Microsoft 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.

  • Zacks

    Why Is PTC Inc. (PTC) Up 6.2% Since Last Earnings Report?

    PTC Inc. (PTC) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

  • Motley Fool

    Could OpenAI Be No More in The EU? CEO Sam Altman Has "Many Concerns"

    OpenAI has attracted about as much attention in recent times as its much-talked-about chatbot, ChatGPT. The artificial intelligence (AI) research lab has collected billions of dollars in funding -- including a total of $13 billion from Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT).

  • Yahoo Finance

    Why Nvidia's boom isn't a bubble: Morning Brief

    Make no mistake, Nvidia has captured the imagination of Wall Street.

  • Motley Fool

    2 Dividend Stocks for the Next Decade

    Dividend growth stocks with low payout ratios and sustainable cash flows are among some of the best stocks to invest in if you are looking to build passive income by utilizing the power of compounding.

  • Motley Fool

    Ignore the Hype: 3 No-Brainer Stocks to Buy Now to Benefit From the AI Revolution

    The recent advancements in generative AI and large language models (LLMs) -- which gave birth to next-generation chatbots -- have set off a firestorm of interest from consumers and investors alike. TD Cowen analyst John Blackledge has crunched the numbers and concluded that spending on generative AI software will top $81 billion by 2027, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 190%. For those looking to benefit from the AI gold rush without betting the farm, here are three companies with proven track records that provide investors with plenty of upside.

  • Motley Fool

    Bill Gates Thinks Amazon, Google, and Shopify Could Be in Big Trouble, Thanks to AI

    The evolution of artificial intelligence could make search engines, e-commerce platforms, and productivity sites obsolete.

  • Yahoo Finance UK

    Wall Street and FTSE higher amid hope for debt ceiling deal

    Markets are optimistic amid progress in negotiations over raising the US debt ceiling.

  • Reuters

    OpenAI offers $100,000 grants for ideas on AI governance

    (Reuters) -OpenAI, the startup behind the popular ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot, said Thursday it will award 10 equal grants from a fund of $1 million for experiments in democratic processes to determine how AI software should be governed to address bias and other factors. Users have found examples of racist or sexist outputs from AI software. Concerns are growing that AI working alongside search engines like Alphabet Inc’s Google and Microsoft Corp’s Bing may produce incorrect information in a convincing fashion.

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Nvidia stock soars on earnings, AI developments

    Yahoo Finance Live's Akiko Fujita and Seana Smith discuss Nvidia stock soaring amid the company's earnings report, other chip stocks, and AI development.

  • Reuters

    Factbox-What is Volt Typhoon, the alleged China-backed hacking group?

    Major powers like the United States and Russia have large stables of such groups - many of which have been given colourful nicknames by cybersecurity experts, like "Equation Group" or "Fancy Bear." Where experts worry is when such groups turn their attention from intelligence gathering to digital sabotage.

  • Motley Fool

    Big Tech's Super Vision

    Tech firms are using AI to do more than just help you compose emails or conduct searches. Both Baidu and Microsoft filed patent applications for...

  • The Telegraph

    Chinese spy hit on US military base sparks fears of communications blackout

    Chinese state-backed hackers have infiltrated US communication systems in the Pacific, prompting fears that Beijing could cut off American military channels during an invasion of Taiwan.

  • Zacks

    CrowdStrike Earnings Preview: A Buy Going into Earnings?

    Between just 2019 and today, annual revenues have gone up nearly 10x

  • Bloomberg

    Microsoft Calls for a New US Agency and Licensing for AI

    (Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. is calling for a new US agency to regulate artificial intelligence and licensing requirements to operate the most powerful AI tools, company President Brad Smith said Thursday. Most Read from BloombergWorld’s Richest Man Throws In Towel on Beverly Hills HotelEurope’s Economic Engine Is Breaking Down‘Last of Us’ Multiplayer Video Game Faces Setbacks at SonyTexas AG Ken Paxton Impeached by Republican-Led State HouseA $189 Airport Travel Hack Is No Longer Working Very

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    C3.ai, Meta, Microsoft: Trending stocks to watch

    Yahoo Finance contributor Remy Blaire reports from the New York Stock Exchange, looking at several of this morning's top trending stocks.

  • Zacks

    Why Is Microsoft (MSFT) Up 6.3% Since Last Earnings Report?

    Microsoft (MSFT) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

  • Motley Fool

    Why Microsoft, ASML, and TSMC Stocks All Just Popped

    Through 10:05 a.m. ET, shares of Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) are up a respectable 2.2%, while semiconductor manufacturing equipment maker ASML (NASDAQ: ASML) is gaining 4.6%, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) is leading the pack higher with a 10.1% gain. The precise reasons why these stocks are rising may differ -- but artificial intelligence (AI) lies at the root of each rally. Let's begin with Microsoft.

  • Reuters

    Microsoft chief says deep fakes are biggest AI concern

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Microsoft President Brad Smith said Thursday that his biggest concern around artificial intelligence was deep fakes, realistic looking but false content. In a speech in Washington aimed at addressing the issue of how best to regulate AI, which went from wonky to widespread with the arrival of OpenAI's ChatGPT, Smith called for steps to ensure that people know when a photo or video is real and when it is generated by AI, potentially for nefarious purposes. "We need to take steps to protect against the alteration of legitimate content with an intent to deceive or defraud people through the use of AI."