Stock market
The latest in Stock market
More than 162 million Snap shares traded hands today.
It was supposed to close last week, so what’s going on with the deal of the year?
A story about a founder who didn’t plead for early cash.
The latest tech IPOs have so far been greeted by stock market approval.
See how that works?
Can Zuckerberg still go take a job in government and keep control over Facebook?
Snap’s employee lockup period is officially over.
There are some good explanations for why.
Snap employees will soon be able to sell their stock. Here’s what that means for Snap’s stock price.
Snap’s lock-up period ends on July 29.
Morgan Stanley sent Snap’s stock down more than 7 percent Tuesday.
Not so fresh out of the box.
It has dropped 30 percent in value since it closed on its first full day of trading.
It didn’t happen fast, but Facebook’s business has taken off.
Koum unloaded more than half of his Facebook holdings in the last 12 months.
Investors aren’t worried.
That sounds pretty bad! But it could be much worse for Alphabet and its investors.
It’s the stock’s second straight day of heavy declines.
Welcome to the public markets, Snapchat.
The Verge’s Lauren Goode and Recode’s Kurt Wagner answer your questions on this bonus episode of Too Embarrassed to Ask.
Former CEO Dick Costolo and current CFO Anthony Noto were also named.
As China's Internet giant rolls, so does its Silicon Valley investor.
When the guy in charge of bringing in great employees is heading out, you have to wonder what that means.
That is, shall we say, a lot.
"Since companies don't know what the outlook will be, they're saying let's hold off."
Why pretend?
Shares had retreated 28 percent from a recent high in late December.
A roller coaster stock day!
If this were a Shonda Rhimes show, we'd call it a cliffhanger.
Cloud software companies have suffered their longest sustained decline in five years. Does that mean their revolution is over?
Both companies are still worth more than half a trillion each.
A drop almost as fast as the acceleration in a Tesla.
Dorsey is giving away 1 percent of the company.
"Believe it or not, we can see the finish line," said CFO Ken Goldman.
Consumer Reports says the 2015 Model S "is likely to involve a worse-than-average overall problem rate."
Twitter stock traded below its IPO price for the first time Thursday.
The public vote of confidence has pushed Twitter stock up more than 9 percent.
Fake news leads to stock spike.
That was quick.
First-quarter revenue was ahead of expectations, but operating profit dropped 61 percent.