Alphabet Inc. is a multinational conglomerate primarily known for its role as the parent company of Google. It engages in a diverse range of activities, including internet search, digital advertising, software development, and hardware manufacturing. Alphabet's portfolio includes popular platforms and services such as YouTube, Google Cloud, and Android, as well as various initiatives in fields like artificial intelligence, autonomous vehicles, and health technology. The company's mission revolves around organizing the world's information and making it universally accessible and useful, while also exploring innovative solutions to enhance everyday life. Read More
Chase Coleman worked at Julian Robertson's hedge fund, Tiger Management, in the 1990s, and then went on to launch his own fund, which has been very successful.
In a move that marks a definitive turning point for the field of embodied artificial intelligence, Google DeepMind and Boston Dynamics have officially announced the full-scale integration of the Gemini 3 foundation model into the all-electric Atlas humanoid robot. Unveiled this week at CES 2026, the collaboration represents a fusion of the world’s most advanced [...]
In a move that signals the most profound shift in personal productivity since the dawn of the cloud era, Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has officially integrated its next-generation Gemini 3 model into Gmail. Announced this week, the update transforms Gmail from a static repository of messages into a proactive "AI Inbox" capable of managing a [...]
Among Nvidia, Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Tesla, there's a supercharged growth stock trading at a bargain, as well as a pricey industry leader that regularly misses the mark.
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai says Google is ushering Gmail into a new "Gemini era" by integrating AI-powered summaries and a personalized AI Inbox to help users manage growing email volumes, while Alphabet shares edged slightly lower after hours.
The EU's upcoming Digital Networks Act is set to prioritize telecom investment and infrastructure reform while sparing Google, Meta, Amazon, Netflix and Microsoft from binding new rules by placing them under a voluntary framework, a move that could heighten U.S.-EU regulatory tensions.
