The last time we saw Microsoft's stock drop 20% below its all-time high was in 2022, when Wall Street was expecting a full-blown recession. That year, Microsoft's EPS growth slowed down indeed to ...

Microsoft's stock is down seven weeks in a row. One of the reasons is trouble with its AI investments recently.

Why? The stock kept the lion's share of Wednesday's strong gain. But on Monday, amid a severe drop in artificial intelligence-related companies, Microsoft stock did not avoid the tech drubbing.

Microsoft (MSFT) stock is down after a TD Cowen analyst note explained that the company has abandoned data center projects due to oversupply. Market Domination hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton ...

The latest trading session saw Microsoft (MSFT) ending at $375.39, denoting a -0.9% adjustment from its last day's close. The stock trailed the S&P 500, which registered a daily gain of 0.55%.

If the new investigation persists, Microsoft's new problem could take years to resolve. An initial court decision could be appealed, and the Trump Administration could decide to drop the FTC plan ...

Here's why the stock could continue to disappoint investors in 2025. To its credit, Microsoft is in a solid competitive position to benefit from enterprise investment in AI services. Microsoft's ...

According to an analysis of Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT) shares, a small Friday rally kept the stock from falling for ... was the last time there was an eight-week drop. The reprieve hardly mattered.

A Top-rated analyst from Jefferies, Brent Thill, recently rated Microsoft (MSFT) stock a Buy with a target price of $550, which implies a 40.6% upside potential. The analyst views the recent drop ...

Does that make Microsoft stock a buy today? The future of cloud computing? Without getting into the science weeds, here is a brief explanation of Microsoft's Majorana 1 quantum computing chip.

Microsoft (MSFT) stock is in negative territory early Wednesday after the tech giant disclosed its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report. The results beat top- and bottom-line estimates ...