financial results

Juniper Networks can thank its enterprise business for third-quarter results that exceeded expectations.

Apple reported today that it sold more Macs and iPhones last quarter than in any other three-month period in the company's history, with executives using words like "phenomenal" to describe its performance.

Microsoft's profits are seriously down, and you don't have to be Warren Buffet to figure out why.

Texas Instruments raised its financial guidance for the second quarter in another potential sign the worst news for the chip industry has passed.

Restructuring charges and falling PC sales have seen Dell's net income fall dramatically.

Apple's recent second quarter results showed a rampant disregard for reality. They were good, very good -- the results, that is, not reality. And that wasn't supposed to happen; This recession was supposed to be another "final nail" -- the one we've been waiting for for over a decade -- in Apple's coffin.

Sony reported Thursday a loss for its fiscal year ended March 31, hit by the slowdown of the global economy, the appreciation of the yen, and a decline in the Japanese stock market.

IT and communications bellwethers Sprint, Alcatel-Lucent, Cisco and Symantec this week reported sagging quarterly sales, but analysts, impressed by cost controls and hopeful that a bottom to the tech market has been reached, raised estimates on share price valuations and earnings of some vendors.

Symantec reports a $249 million loss, saying customers are moving away from multiyear licenses.

MPLS routers are moving faster, but sales of DSL access equipment are slowing.

Taiwan's five largest DRAM makers reported massive losses in a slew of earnings reports filed late Thursday evening, raising questions about how much longer some of them can remain afloat without direct government aid.