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SEC FILING ALPHABET
AI companies are barreling toward huge Wall Street debuts. A look at the biggest playersFrom Anthropic to SpaceX to OpenAI, tech giants are looking to take their shares public to access more capital in the race to shape the tec...- When IPOs go wrong: SpaceX, AI firms face a delicate processAs SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI eye massive IPOs, their leaders face Wall Street's scrutiny. Past market debuts offer cautionary tales, fr...
- Institutional investors flocked to establish new stakes in semiconductor firms in first quarterInstitutional investors actively bought shares in semiconductor companies such as Micron and Intel during the first quarter. This move posi...
- Tech companies tap debt markets to fund AI and cloud expansionLast month, Alphabet, Amazon, Microsoft and Meta signaled that spending on AI would not slow down, with the tech giants' combined spending ...
- Small investors fear US SEC will drive corporate gadflies to extinctionSmall investors' ability to influence corporate boards through shareholder proposals is facing significant restrictions. Proposed new rules...
- Amazon targeting $37 billion to $42 billion in bond sale: ReportAmazon is planning a massive bond sale, aiming for $37 billion to $42 billion. This significant fundraising effort is to support its extens...
- Google stock in focus as Russell investments cuts Alphabet stake by 2.5% but still holds $1.38 billionAlphabet stock is in focus after a major investment firm slightly reduced its holdings in the company. Even after the sale, the firm still ...
- Michael Burry of 'Big Short' fame deregisters Scion Asset Management"Big Short" investor Michael Burry, known for his successful bets against the U.S. housing market in 2008, has deregistered his hedge fund,...
- Michael Burry of 'Big Short' fame deregisters Scion Asset ManagementThe Securities and Exchange Commission's database showed Scion's registration status as "terminated" as of November 10. Deregistering would...
- Navan kicks off IPO roadshow, eyeing $24–$26 per share - could this be the next big stock?Navan: Business travel and expense platform Navan has officially launched its IPO roadshow, aiming to offer 36.9 million shares at $24-$26 ...
- Jeff Bezos made $735 million off Wall Street even on his wedding day. But that’s not the whole storyJeff Bezos sold Amazon shares worth billions around his wedding. The sales happened under a pre-arranged plan. He also donated a large numb...
- Alphabet spent over Rs 68 crore on CEO Sundar Pichai's security in 2024: ReportAlphabet also clarified that these expenses are not classified as a personal benefit to Pichai, but are considered necessary due to the dem...
- Google scraps diversity-based hiring targetsGoogle had for years been among the most vocal companies pushing for more inclusive policies in the wake of protests against the police kil...
- Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai reaps over $200 million in 2022 amid cost-cuttingThe pay disparity comes at a time when Alphabet, the parent company of Google, has been cutting jobs globally, The Mountain View, Californi...
- Why is Apple an outlier amid mass layoffs by Big Tech companiesWedbush tech analyst Dan Ives said that Apple CEO Tim Cook, who has taken a hefty salary cut by more than 40 per cent in 2023, didn't overh...
- Penalty clause in India’s laws worry TwitterMicro-blogging site fears Indian govt could fine co if it fails to remove certain kind of content
- 'Big Short' Michael Burry exits bearish bets on Tesla, GoogleBurry told CNBC in October that he was no longer betting against Tesla and that his position, which was disclosed earlier this year, was ju...
- Freshworks' Nasdaq listing echoes in India's startup ecosystemFreshworks Inc, a company that Girish Mathrubootham cofounded in 2010, has become the first Indian SaaS startup to list on the Nasdaq, open...
- Walmart to be at ease even if SoftBank stays put in FlipkartThe Japanese firm is having second thoughts and may take about 10 days to decide on whether to sell its 21% stake to Walmart .
- Eight CEOs whose protection is costing their companies big bucksGlobal companies are paying bodyguards anywhere from $26,891 to $1,600,000 to protect their CEOs from potential threats.
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