Tech Stock Outlook for 2018

2017 was a strong year for big-cap stocks, as Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, and Google all handily beat the returns delivered by the NASDAQ. James Cakmak, Internet Analyst at Monness, Crespi, Hardt, was with us to deliver his tech stock outlook for 2018. The past year delivered remarkable returns for big tech stocks, and Cakmak says the momentum will continue into 2018. Despite financial success, he sees headline risks persisting for Facebook, Amazon, and Google as regulatory scrutiny looms. The analyst names Amazon as the "most politically savvy" tech company, saying they are getting closer to the government as agencies adopt AWS and cities try become the location of choice for its new headquarters. Facebook has made an aggressive move forward with its video strategy as it looks to diversify its revenue from traditional ads. Cakmak weighs in on whether Facebook Watch will be the next big way for them to bring in revenue.

More In Business

Video Game Performers Will Strike Over AI concerns

Hollywood’s video game performers are going on strike, throwing part of the entertainment industry into another work stoppage.

Widespread Gains Send Wall Street Higher To Close a Shaky week

U.S. stocks climbed Friday to close out a bumpy week dominated by sharp, market-cleaving swings.

Tech Stocks’ Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Week

Pretty much all the tech stocks driving the market were looking shaky—and they weren't the only ones.

Small Stocks Are About to Take over? Wall Street Is Unconvinced...

Some of the smallest stocks on Wall Street have shown much more life recently. but professional investors still aren’t convinced.

Global Shares Tumble after Big Tech’s Wipeout on Wall Street

Global shares have dropped as pessimism set in over Wall Street's nose-dive related to Big Tech's pullback.

Domino's Q2: Strong Growth Amidst Inflation and Future Challenges

Domino’s Pizza reported a 7.1% revenue rise to $1.1B amid value meal competition and inflation. Q3 may slow, with caution on growth and consumer spending.

Load More