Moves

Introduction Technology companies are among the most supply-chain-dependent enterprises in the global economy. Apple’s iPhone requires components from hundreds of […]

Introduction Inventory — the stockpile of unsold products, components, and materials that a company holds — is one of the

Introduction In 2020 and 2021, a phenomenon that most consumers had never previously considered — a shortage of semiconductor chips

Introduction Technology companies sell products that are extraordinarily complex to manufacture. The iPhone contains over 2,000 components sourced from hundreds

Introduction When a major technology company launches a new product — particularly one that directly competes with an incumbent’s core

Introduction When a competitor stumbles — losing customers, surrendering market share, or reporting weak results in your company’s core competitive

Introduction You are watching the financial news when you see a report that Company B — a direct competitor to

Introduction The European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), which came into full force in 2024, represents the most comprehensive technology

Introduction Data privacy regulations — most prominently the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), but also California’s CCPA, and

Introduction The world’s largest technology companies — Apple, Google, Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft — have all faced significant antitrust scrutiny

Introduction There is a relationship in financial markets that confuses many beginning investors: when the Federal Reserve raises interest rates,

Introduction Eight times per year, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) — the monetary policy-setting body of the Federal Reserve

Introduction Just as rising interest rates create headwinds for technology stocks, falling interest rates — or even the expectation of

Introduction Among the most reliable relationships in financial markets is the inverse correlation between US Treasury bond yields — particularly