Today: 13 July 2026
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NASDAQ:MSFT 9 February 2026 - 16 February 2026

Microsoft stock: AI spending fears keep MSFT in focus ahead of Tuesday restart

Microsoft stock: AI spending fears keep MSFT in focus ahead of Tuesday restart

Microsoft Corp traded at $401.32, a dip of 0.15% from Friday’s finish. Shares have tumbled nearly 17% since the start of the year, erasing about $613 billion in market cap. That puts the company’s valuation at around $2.98 trillion as of Friday, according to a Reuters analysis, as questions swirl around its AI bets and the mounting challenge from Google’s Gemini and Anthropic’s Claude Cowork.
Microsoft stock (MSFT) steady near $401 as FTC scrutiny clouds outlook into holiday week

Microsoft stock (MSFT) steady near $401 as FTC scrutiny clouds outlook into holiday week

Microsoft Corp wrapped up Friday’s session at $401.32, slipping $0.60, as fresh scrutiny from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission landed on the company’s AI and cloud business, according to Bloomberg. The FTC, Bloomberg reported, has ramped up its investigation this year, sending out civil investigative demands to Microsoft’s competitors for details on licensing and on how Microsoft bundles AI, security, and identity offerings. Both Microsoft and the FTC stayed quiet when asked for comment by Reuters.
15 February 2026
AI stocks split on Wall Street: Nvidia rises as Microsoft slides on disruption fears

AI stocks split on Wall Street: Nvidia rises as Microsoft slides on disruption fears

AI-related stocks in the U.S. split directions Wednesday. Software names slumped—Microsoft slipped 2.6% to $402.72, Alphabet dropped 2.0% to $312.25 by 12:27 p.m. EST. Chipmakers, though, kept attracting buyers: Nvidia was up 1.5% at $191.29.
AI stocks today: Cisco’s new chip enters the race as Nvidia faces China guardrails

AI stocks today: Cisco’s new chip enters the race as Nvidia faces China guardrails

Cisco Systems rolled out a fresh switch chip and a router on Tuesday, both built for keeping massive AI clusters humming — a direct shot at Broadcom and Nvidia. The new Silicon One G300, slated for release in the back half of the year and leveraging Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co’s 3‑nanometer process, comes loaded with “shock absorber” tech to manage sudden data surges. According to Cisco, it could push certain AI workloads up to 28% faster. “We focus on the total end-to-end efficiency of the network,” said Martin Lund, executive vice president at Cisco, in an interview with Reuters.
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