MSFT Jun 2024 215.000 call
| Previous Close | 131.05 |
| Open | 131.05 |
| Bid | 129.75 |
| Ask | 133.20 |
| Strike | 215.00 |
| Expire Date | 2024-06-21 |
| Day's Range | 131.05 - 131.05 |
| Contract Range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open Interest | 976 |
The TelegraphMicrosoft courts Jeremy Hunt as it seeks ‘solution’ on £55bn Activision deal
Microsoft has signalled it is prepared to compromise on the terms of its $69bn (£55bn) merger with Activision after it was blocked by the UK competition regulator.
The Motley FoolSecure Your TFSA for Retirement: Top Stocks to Invest in Now
Here's how you can diversify your TFSA portfolio and hold quality stocks across multiple sectors, lowering overall risk. The post Secure Your TFSA for Retirement: Top Stocks to Invest in Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- Reuters
UPDATE 1-OpenAI CEO has no IPO plan due to 'strange' company structure
Microsoft-backed OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has no plans to go public any time soon, Chief Executive Sam Altman said at a conference in Abu Dhabi. "When we develop super intelligence, we are likely to make some decisions that most investors would look at very strangely," Altman said. OpenAI has so far raised $10 billion from Microsoft at a valuation of almost $30 billion as it invests more on building computing capacity.
BloombergMicrosoft Pays $20 Million to Resolve FTC Kids’ Privacy Case
(Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. agreed to pay $20 million to settle a US Federal Trade Commission claim that the company illegally collected data from children who signed up to use its Xbox gaming system.Most Read from BloombergPGA Tour Bows to Saudi Rival in Shock Combination With LIV GolfUkraine Dam Blast Blamed on Russia Tips War Into New PhaseSEC’s Coinbase Lawsuit Heralds Deepening US Crypto CrackdownApple Headset Looks Sleek in Person But Battery Pack Stands OutRussia’s Dam-Busting Is Anoth
- Investing.com
S&P 500 struggles for direction as regional banks rebound, but health care weighs
Investing.com -- The S&P 500 slipped between gains and losses Tuesday as investors digested a slip in health care stocks and renewed investor appetite for regional banking stocks.
ReutersOpenAI CEO has no IPO plan due to 'strange' company structure
Microsoft-backed OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has no plans to go public any time soon, Chief Executive Sam Altman said at a conference in Abu Dhabi. "When we develop super intelligence, we are likely to make some decisions that most investors would look at very strangely," Altman said. OpenAI has so far raised $10 billion from Microsoft at a valuation of almost $30 billion as it invests more on building computing capacity.
Yahoo Finance UKPound slips against dollar as UK takeover activity declines
The pound lost ground against the dollar on Tuesday, falling more than 0.2% to $1.24.
The Motley FoolUnlocking Profit Potential: 5 AI Stocks to Watch in 2023
AI stocks such as Nvidia and Microsoft have the potential to deliver outsized gains to investors in the upcoming decade. The post Unlocking Profit Potential: 5 AI Stocks to Watch in 2023 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Motley FoolDow Stocks Like Microsoft, Apple, Disney, and Verizon Reveal Two Sides of the Market
After a brutal 2022, the stock market is roaring in 2023, with the Nasdaq Composite up 26% and the S&P 500 up 11% year to date (YTD) at the time of this writing. Yet dig deeper and you'll find some peculiar price action in many well-known names.
ZacksHere's How Much a $1000 Investment in Microsoft Made 10 Years Ago Would Be Worth Today
Investing in certain stocks can pay off in the long run, especially if you hold on for a decade or more.
ZacksLumen (LUMN) Holds Investor Day: Key Takeaways & Objectives
Lumen (LUMN) is set to achieve its key financial objectives by investing in customer experience, optimizing sales and channel operations, and embracing innovation.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Microsoft's Smith meets UK finance minister after Activision block
Microsoft's president met Britain's finance minister for talks on Tuesday and said he would try to work with regulators to seek UK approval for its $69 billion purchase of "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard. British competition authorities blocked the takeover in April in a shock decision which jeopardises gaming's biggest-ever deal, drawing a furious response from the two groups who questioned whether the country remained open to tech firms. Microsoft has since appealed and its president, Brad Smith, met British finance minister Jeremy Hunt for talks in London on Tuesday, a government source said, without giving details.
ReutersMicrosoft's Smith meets UK finance minister after Activision block
Microsoft's president met Britain's finance minister for talks on Tuesday and said he would try to work with regulators to seek UK approval for its $69 billion purchase of "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard. British competition authorities blocked the takeover in April in a shock decision which jeopardises gaming's biggest-ever deal, drawing a furious response from the two groups who questioned whether the country remained open to tech firms. Microsoft has since appealed and its president, Brad Smith, met British finance minister Jeremy Hunt for talks in London on Tuesday, a government source said, without giving details.
The TelegraphMicrosoft fined $20m after collecting children’s data on Xbox consoles
Microsoft has paid $20m (£16.1m) to US regulators after the tech company wrongly collected biometric data from children using its Xbox games consoles.
Motley Fool3 Top Artificial Intelligence Stocks to Buy in June
Amid this economic upheaval, one thing is nearly certain: The businesses that lead the world into the coming age of AI stand to deliver fortunes to their shareholders. Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) has become a powerhouse in the AI arena, due largely to its multibillion-dollar investment in ChatGPT-creator OpenAI. Microsoft has moved quickly to integrate OpenAI's highly regarded tech into its products and services.
Yahoo Finance UKHow to play the AI tech rally? Here’s five top stocks in the space
Here’s some of the stocks currently dominating developments in artificial intelligence in 2023.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Microsoft to pay $20 mln to settle US charges for violating children's privacy
Microsoft will pay $20 million to settle U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) charges that the tech company illegally collected personal information from children without their parents' consent, the FTC said on Monday. The company had been charged with violating the U.S. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) by collecting personal information from children who signed up to its Xbox gaming system without notifying their parents or obtaining their parents' consent, and by retaining children's personal information, the FTC said in a statement.
BloombergHacking Spree Feared After Breach of File-Sharing Software
(Bloomberg) -- Cybersecurity experts are bracing for a potential wave of extortion demands after a vulnerability was discovered in encrypted file-sharing software, a flaw that hackers have already used to target a string of high-profile victims, including British Airways and the BBC.Most Read from BloombergPGA Tour Bows to Saudi Rival in Shock Combination With LIV GolfUkraine Dam Blast Blamed on Russia Tips War Into New PhaseSEC’s Coinbase Lawsuit Heralds Deepening US Crypto CrackdownApple Heads
ReutersMicrosoft to pay $20 million to settle US charges for violating children's privacy
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Microsoft will pay $20 million to settle U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) charges that the tech company illegally collected personal information from children without their parents' consent, the FTC said on Monday. The company had been charged with violating the U.S. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) by collecting personal information from children who signed up to its Xbox gaming system without notifying their parents or obtaining their parents' consent, and by retaining children's personal information, the FTC said in a statement.
- Reuters
Microsoft to pay $20 mln to settle charges it collected children's information
Microsoft will pay $20 million to settle U.S. Federal Trade Commission charges that the tech company illegally collected personal information from children without their parents' consent, the FTC said on Monday. The company had been charged with violating the U.S. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) by collecting personal information from children who signed up to its Xbox gaming system without notifying their parents or obtaining their parents' consent, and by retaining children's personal information, the FTC said in a statement.
Oilprice.comA Unique Way To Play The Coming $700 Billion Electric Vehicle Boom
Electric vehicles are set to become a $700 billion market by 2030, and the electric boat niche is a very fast-growing part of that market
GOBankingRates13 Habits That Helped Bill Gates Build His $110 Billion Fortune
Once a young boy who enjoyed tinkering with computers, Bill Gates now is one of the richest people in the world. According to Forbes, Gates' net worth was at a staggering $110 billion as of March...
Motley FoolMicrosoft's hive mind
Microsoft wants to make cybersecurity a team effort. The company wants to patent tech that detects when a device that's part of a...
- Reuters
Microsoft-backed Rubrik hires banks for IPO -sources
Rubrik Inc, a U.S. cybersecurity software startup backed by Microsoft Corp and valued at $4 billion in a fundraising round two years ago, has hired banks for an initial public offering, four people familiar with the matter said. The Palo Alto, California-based company is working with Goldman Sachs, Barclays Plc and Citigroup Inc for its planned stock market flotation, said the sources, who requested anonymity because the discussions are confidential. Rubrik may raise more than $750 million in its IPO, three of the sources added, though that may change based on market conditions as the preparations are still at an early stage.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Microsoft 365 services back up after hours of outage
Microsoft Corp said on Monday that it had restored its online services after an outage affected thousands of users of its 365 software suite, including Teams and Outlook, for more than two hours. Access to its productivity software such as Word and Excel was down for nearly 18,000 users at its peak before easing to 906 at around 12:57 p.m. ET, according to Downdetector.com, which tracks internet outages. "We have resolved an issue preventing users from accessing some of our services," a Microsoft spokesperson said.
