Although IBM Corp. today reported earnings for the fourth quarter of 1999 of US$2.1 billion, or $1.12 per share, down from $2.3 billion, or $1.24 per share for the same quarter last year, the company bested Wall Street predictions.
Motorola Inc. is developing a tiny fuel cell that could power laptops, cell phones and other electronic devices and last 10 times as long as traditional batteries, the company said today.
Hackers broke into the US Library of Congress government affairs Website on Monday and altered it with their own text, federal officials confirmed yesterday.
Despite worries related to the year 2000 problem hampering sales growth, Unisys Corp. today posted fourth-quarter 1999 earnings that beat Wall Street expectations by a penny.
Hackers broke into the U.S. Library of Congress government affairs Web site yesterday and altered it with their own text, federal officials confirmed today.
Intel Corp.'s inability to fill orders for Celeron microprocessors and motherboards from Gateway 2000 Inc. cost the computer vendor US$200 million to $250 million in the last quarter, Gateway's chief financial officer said yesterday.
Much of the attention at the Macworld Expo this week is centered around Apple Computer Inc.'s digital video and audio applications, and unsurprisingly, a host of companies are coming forward to support them.
In a typically upbeat, applause-gathering keynote today, Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs kicked off the MacWorld conference with details about the rollout of MacOS version 10, good news about the company's first fiscal quarter, and an announcement that the company will be partnering with ISP (Internet service provider) EarthLink Network Inc.
Intel Corp. today rolled out a faster processor for sub-$1,000 PCs, saying it will be the first of several versions of the chip targeted at the low-end processor market in the coming months.
Qualcomm on Wednesday announced it has reached an agreement to sell its terrestrial-based, wireless, consumer phone business to Japanese company Kyocera.
Networking company 3Com yesterday reported second-quarter earnings of 37 US cents per share, up from 36 cents per share for the same period last year, and 3 cents higher than Wall Street expectations.
Electronic consumer and business commerce trade in Europe is expected to grow at a dizzying rate in the next few years, reaching $US1.61 trillion by 2004, according to a new study from Forrester Research.
Electronic consumer and business commerce trade in Europe is expected to grow at a dizzying rate in the next few years, reaching $US1.61 trillion by 2004, according to a new study from Forrester Research.
Oracle said on Monday it will issue a 2-for-1 stock split of its outstanding common shares, effective January 18.
A commission established by the US Congress to make recommendations on how Internet transactions should be taxed won't reach a consensus after two days of meetings being held here today and tomorrow, the committee's chairman said.