Selling software stocks before the crowd paid off for Nick Evans, a Polar Capital fund manager. His warning to potential bargain hunters: most shares are still toxic and few firms will survive. “We ...

Rivian is, by every measure, a maker and seller of EVs. But in 2025, it was the company’s software and services that helped its annual revenue grow by 8%. Rivian reported Thursday $5.38 billion in ...

Colin is an Associate Editor focused on tech and financial news. He has more than three years of experience editing, proofreading, and fact-checking content on current financial events and politics.

Orlando Bravo, co-founder of buyout firm Thoma Bravo, said he sees software stocks as oversold. Bravo said most publicly traded software companies don't have enough profit. The tech investor said he ...

Software stocks have gotten off to a rocky start to begin 2026. As of this writing, both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite are essentially breakeven on the year. While that performance may seem mundane ...

NEW YORK, Feb 10 (Reuters) - The severity of the pullback in software stocks in recent days, driven by fears of advances in artificial intelligence disrupting the industry, has created opportunities ...

Colin is an Associate Editor focused on tech and financial news. He has more than three years of experience editing, proofreading, and fact-checking content on current financial events and politics.

Software stocks just suffered their worst relative selloff on record, but Goldman Sachs says investor fear around artificial intelligence disruption has gone too far, creating rare opportunities in ...

Analysts see opportunities in shares of cybersecurity, infrastructure and HR software companies Investors can take a breather and assess whether there are opportunities to buy some beaten-down ...

The prospect of disruptions from artificial intelligence has hung over the economy for years. But this week advances in software tools precipitated a sell-off on Wall Street. Data delayed at least 15 ...

The unrelenting selloff in software shares has left tech investors antsy enough that they’re starting to pony up for protection against yet another steep slide. There’s good reason for the concern.

NEW YORK, Feb 5 (Reuters) - Wall Street's "Software-mageddon" has been snowballing. Now investors are debating whether it is time to warm up to the beaten-down stocks. The fallout for the software ...