Earnings Report

Lenovo Group, the world's biggest personal computer maker, says its latest quarterly profit rose 19 percent, driven by sales growth outside its home China market.

IBM is paying $1.5 billion to Globalfoundries in order to shed its costly chip division.

China's Tencent Holdings Ltd., which operates online games and the popular WeChat messaging service, says its latest quarterly profit rose 59 percent due to strong growth in its mobile business.

Lenovo Group, the world's biggest personal computer maker, says its latest quarterly profit rose 23 percent on strong growth in sales of smartphones and other mobile devices.

Nintendo Co. sank to a worse-than-expected loss for the fiscal first quarter on lagging Wii U video-game machine sales.

Facebook Inc. (FB) on Wednesday reported profit that more than doubled in its second quarter, and topped analysts' expectations.

Microsoft is reporting fourth-quarter earnings that came in below analyst expectations, as it took a hit from the Nokia devices business that it bought in April.

Yahoo Inc. said Tuesday that its second-quarter earnings and revenue declined, hurt by a decline in display advertising sales that the company has been struggling with in recent years.

Shares of Cisco Systems retreated 4% and were the worst performer on the Dow Industrials as investors fret over the tech giant’s disappointing orders and deteriorating margins.

IBM revealed better-than-expected quarterly profits Tuesday. However, Big Blue's revenues trailed Wall Street's views.

Ciena slashed its 4Q loss but still missed Wall Street’s earnings view amid higher costs, sending shares down 4% Thursday.

Hewlett-Packard posted 4Q results after the bell Tuesday, handily topping Wall Street’s views. The tech giant earned $1.01 an adjusted share on revenue of $29.1 billion.

The network gear maker benefited from a meaningful increase in margins and stronger product sales.

Cisco narrowly topped forecasts on Wednesday by posting an 18.4% jump in fiscal 4Q profits, but the tech company's revenue growth failed to impress investors and it disclosed plans to slash 4,000 jobs.

Slowing economic growth helped fuel a 17% drop in Big Blue's second-quarter profits, but the company's adjusted earnings topped views and management raised its full-year outlook.

Hewlett-Packard's adjusted profits exceeded expectations, sending its shares soaring 10% in extended trading.

The PC maker revealed a deeper-than-expected 79% plunge in first-quarter profits.

The tech bellwether beat earnings and sales estimates and sounded an optimistic note about the future.

The rout in U.S. stock markets deepened Wednesday and the only thing for certain is that it could get a lot uglier.

U.S. stocks will spend another year flatlining in 2016 as investors feel the impact of higher interest rates on stock valuations, according to a Goldman Sachs forecast.