The underwriters of Groupon's November IPO began coverage Wednesday with their cheerleader pompoms conspicuously absent. Except for Goldman Sachs (but what else would you expect?).
Ready for conspiracy theories? Folks emailing information about the Wall Street protests on Monday using Yahoo discovered their emails failed, and received a message from Yahoo claiming "suspicious activity." Does that sound suspicious?
Shares of Hewlett-Packard plunged more than 9 percent in early trading Tuesday after the company inadvertently issued a warning for "another tough quarter" in the form of a leaked memo from chief executive Leo Apotheker.
The first thing you shouldn't expect from Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) when it releases first-quarter results following Thursday's market close is the announcement of a new CEO. It's not like they can do that every quarter.
Continuing with its tradition of overreacting to Netflix news, Wall Street on Tuesday pushed up shares of the movie-streaming and online DVD rental company after a Goldman Sachs analyst upgraded the company and increased the target price.
Back in late December, shares of Netflix were down 15 percent from an all-time high of 209.24 and chief executive Reed Hastings was warning Wall Street "shorts" that they were betting against the wrong company. Nearly two months later, Hastings looks prescient.
Maybe the Securities and Exchange Commission should buy a copy of Quicken. That might help.
(Also see: SEC looking at trading of shares in private companies)
Two technology giants were being slapped around by Wall Street in early trading on Friday after reporting quarterly results that disappointed investors for different reasons.
To no one's surprise, Wall Street punished shares of Yahoo (NASDAQ: YHOO) in early trading Wednesday after the company reported fourth-quarter results showing an increase in earnings, but a troubling decline in revenue.
Troubled Internet company Yahoo reported a decline in fourth-quarter revenue after the market closed Tuesday, causing shares to plunge in after-hours trading.
Shares of online search giant Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) rose in early trading Friday as Wall Street continued to digest the company's blowout fourth-quarter results and totally unexpected top-management change.
By mid-morning, shares were up 7.62 to 634.39, or 1.2 percent above Thursday's market close of 626.77.
For a brief period after hours on Tuesday, shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) rose above Friday's closing price for the first time since chief executive Steve Jobs announced he was taking another medical leave.
Shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) plunged on Wall Street's opening trading bell Tuesday, one day after co-founder and chief executive Steve Jobs announced he was taking an indefinite leave of absence to focus on his health.
It was a good first day at school for the two new stocks representing the divisions of Motorola that officially split on Tuesday to become their own publicly traded companies.
(Also see: Starting Tuesday, Motorola becomes two companies)
Even as employees handed pink slips by Yahoo on Tuesday leaked out news of the mass layoffs via social networks, the company for much of the day refused to confirm to the outside world what everyone knew was happening.