Take-Two makes another killing
This time financially
Video game outfit Take-Two’s third-quarter adjusted revenue nearly tripled, topping analysts' estimates, as sales of its "Grand Theft Auto V" and "NBA 2K16" titles surged.
Nintendo’s results weaker than expected
But 3DS sells well
Nintendo has reported a weaker-than-expected operating profit for the July-September quarter but there are signs that things are picking up.
Early China launch saved Apple's figures
Analysts worried about cracks in the dam
Despite doing its best to spin yesterday’s results, the Fruity cargo cult Apple’s figures are starting to show signs that the outfit is unable to maintain its record growth.
Logitech makes a noise about results
Best retail growth in five years
While the recession has been biting PC makers, Logitech is jolly pleased with its financial results.
Outlook still bleak for Biggish Blue
Still not making money
IBM has been selling the family silver but still can’t buy itself out of trouble as its cloud business has not picked up yet.
More poor results from AMD
Has to flog plant
AMD's woes are deepening as its profits continue to fall and it lacks any high tech product to pull its nadgers out of the fire.
Intel has strong earnings result
Even if data centre business slumping
Intel beat Wall Street's revenue and earnings targets but is predicting trouble ahead.
Gigabyte grows by 36.04 per cent
Technology Industry slow down, what is that?
Gigabyte is bucking the trend for a slowdown in the technology market.
Samsung Mongoose SoC is a good performer
GeekBench score leaked
Leaks are dangerous as they are sometimes fake. But if this one is true, it looks like Samsung has guns to match the Snapdragon 820 or the MediaTek Helios X20 high end processors.
What Tim Cook did not mention in "record sales" claim
Wall Street has already seen through it
Yesterday Apple announced that its sold more than 13 million iPhone 6s and 6s Pluses in its first three days of launch and claimed it was a record. The Tame Apple Press sent its staff to dance in the streets, but the question was why does Wall Street look even more coldly at Jobs Mob?