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: The next three companies dropped off the dividend aristocrats list by breaking their 25-year streak of dividend growth. All three companies belong to the industrial sector of the S&P 500.

: Yesterday was International Women's Day, but how are women represented among Big Tech or ?

While the tech industry tends to pride itself on changing the world of work, and often with a bit of hubris the world per se, the tech sector is actually further from achieving gender equality than the economy of as a whole. While the percentage of women in the United States workforce has gradually risen to 46.8% in recent decades, it remains lower in the tech sector.

As our graph indicates, based on self-reported company figures, female employees represent between 28% ( ) and 42% ( ) of the total workforce at America's largest technology companies, the so-called group . When it comes to actual tech jobs, that percentage falls much lower, as women take fewer than 1 in 4 technical roles in each of the companies that report such a figure (Amazon doesn't).




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: has seen different competitors over the years, from the when it began production of its flagship product, the , to its current competition, .

But it wasn't until recently that Apple returned to the top of smartphone sales. A market that saw deflated sales by prohibition decrees, and how other companies, such as , climb to the top-4 globally.

has become the target of the big smart cell phone companies, a huge market that, very little, has been taken advantage of.

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: Without a doubt, the pandemic was the opportunity to grow for .

The video calling company spent a billion in annual profit, after accumulating $882.5 million in its fiscal fourth quarter. In 2020 it added a total of $2.7 billion, as opposed to $623 million in 2019 and $331 million in 2018 and, let alone in 2017, with $152 million.

The company's earnings per share for Q4 were $1.22, adjusted, vs. $0.79 expected by analysts.

Revenues grew 369% year-on-year in the quarter ending January 31, according to a statement. In the quarter of last year, people started using Zoom more frequently when the Covid-19 virus emerged in China, prompting the World Health Organization ( ) to label the virus a pandemic in March. 2020. In the previous quarter, revenues had grown 367%.