Alphabet Inc. (GOOG)

Netflix has been a phenomenal performer over 20-plus years. But its growth is slowing.

Both semiconductor companies are poised to grow at an incredible pace due to the incredible demand for memory and custom AI processors.

Investors should get comfortable owning what has become a capital-intensive business.

Both trade under their peaks. What might carry each through the rest of the decade?

Market cap is a quick way of understanding the total size and value of a company.

IonQ and Alphabet are two completely different investments.

Alphabet trades at a lower valuation multiple despite slower growth, while Meta invests heavily in hardware amid regulatory headwinds.

The streamer's share of TV time keeps slipping. Is its revenue next?

Copper supply is struggling to keep up with surging demand from AI data centers and power grid upgrades.

An S&P 500 index fund is a fine foundation -- Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Alphabet give beginners three quality growth stocks on top of it.

VHT, BND, and VOO could be your best bets in the next economic downturn.

Alphabet stock looks primed to be a huge winner in the AI boom.

The market for data center connectivity systems is still growing rapidly, and Arista and Broadcom sit at the center of the boom.

A recent deal with Google could significantly boost Marvell's custom chip business.

Microsoft and Alphabet are successfully adapting to the AI world.

I own both, so I know these companies well.

Which of these two quantum computing start-ups is the better buy?

CoreWeave has huge growth potential, but it needs to work on its profitability.

GE Vernova and Brookfield Renewable will benefit from Google's latest nuclear deal.

If you can look past all the noise and self-serving rhetoric, it's clear that one of these companies is better positioned to thrive in the current environment than the other two.

Apple and Alphabet are two major cornerstones of Berkshire's portfolio.

Many earnings reports are due out in October that could shift market sentiment.

S&P 500 earnings are growing faster than stock prices, leading to multiple compression.

The numbers say yes, for now.

A virtual monopoly has grown into a position worth more than $36 billion under Berkshire Hathaway’s new boss.