Ari Levy

The Nasdaq just closed out its best three-week run since April 2020, driven by encouraging data on inflation

Despite better-than-expected results from Alphabet and Meta, investors dumped the stocks and rest of the tech sector over the past two days

Meta finance chief Susan Li told analysts on the company’s earnings call that volatility in the Middle East is creating some revenue uncertainty

Tech stocks fell sharply Tuesday, leading a broader market decline that was sparked by concerns of rising interest rates.

Instacart sold shares at the top end of its expected range, and the valuation closed at $11.2 billion after the company’s debut

Grocery-delivery company Instacart is poised to IPO debut on the Nasdaq on Tuesday after pricing shares at $30 a piece.

Oracle shares plunged on Tuesday after the software maker missed analysts’ estimates on revenue and issued weak guidance.

Once valued at $40 billion on the private market, WeWork is now desperate to keep its NYSE listing by trying to push its stock price back above $1.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis told CNBC that he would ban TikTok because the app is controlled by China.

When SVB failed last week, tech CEOs had a lot to worry about, most immediately how they would make payroll for March 15.