Datadog Stock Slumps as Downbeat Projections Outweigh Solid Q4 Results
Datadog shares fell Thursday morning as weaker-than-expected projections for the first quarter and rest of 2025 offset a fourth quarter that topped estimates.
Datadog shares fell Thursday morning as weaker-than-expected projections for the first quarter and rest of 2025 offset a fourth quarter that topped estimates.
The broader rally in Chinese tech stocks highlights how DeepSeek's cost-efficient model could spur developments in China's AI sector.
Cybersecurity player SailPoint makes the first big IPO splash of 2024.
(Bloomberg) -- World farm machinery leader Deere & Co. said the agriculture economy is finally showing signs of turning around, although looming tariffs could upend the nascent recovery.Most Read from BloombergCan Portland Turn a Corner?Why American Mobility Ground to a HaltSpaceX Bid to Turn Texas Starbase Into City Is Set for Vote in MaySaudi Arabia’s Neom Signs $5 Billion Deal for AI Data CenterCutting Arena Subsidies Can Help Cover Tax Cuts, Think Tank SaysThe Illinois-based company said it’
Blockchain founders like MOVE's Rushi Manche are clamoring for a spot in the president's crypto portfolio, hoping it will boost their token price.
Traders are betting on Bitcoin's next move, loading up on $110K+ call options, says top options analyst Imran Lakha.
U.S. equities were higher at midday with parts of the January producer price index suggested inflation may be easing.
Illustration of Anywhere CEO Ryan Schneider (Getty, Anywhere; Illustration by Kevin Rebong for The Real Deal)After a sluggish third quarter, Anywhere waded through a “pretty tough housing market” to deliver some growth and an optimistic outlook for 2025. The real estate services company posted a net loss of $64 million, or a $43 million improvement from the same quarter in […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
MGM Resorts International exceeded fourth-quarter profit and sales estimates on a jump in revenue at its Chinese operations.
(Bloomberg) -- US wholesale prices rose in January by more than forecast on higher food and energy costs, highlighting only limited progress on inflation ahead of tariffs imposed by the Trump administration.Most Read from BloombergCan Portland Turn a Corner?Why American Mobility Ground to a HaltSpaceX Bid to Turn Texas Starbase Into City Is Set for Vote in MaySaudi Arabia’s Neom Signs $5 Billion Deal for AI Data CenterCutting Arena Subsidies Can Help Cover Tax Cuts, Think Tank SaysThe producer p