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Cisco is positioning itself as one of the companies built to win from the artificial intelligence boom. But that shift is bringing pain for workers. Despite a record quarter, the tech giant is reducing thousands of jobs as part of a broader restructuring tied to where it sees future growth. ...

8am: Stocks set for pullback US stock futures are pointing to a softer open on Friday, with investors taking a step back after a barnstorming session on Thursday that saw both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq close at fresh record highs and the Dow Jones reclaim the psychologically important 50,000...

AI is rarely the sole reason companies cite when taking layoffs, with most still pointing to wider corporate restructuring or macroeconomic headwinds. On Wednesday, Cisco Systems announced plans to cut under 4,000 jobs, or about 5% of its workforce. The announcement arrived the same day the tech giant unveiled record revenue for its third fiscal quarter, amid soaring demand for its AI tools and infrastructure.

Cisco Systems (NASDAQ: CSCO) shares surged as much as 17% in post-market trading following the Q3 2026 release, though the rally was not merely a reaction to the headline numbers. While revenue hit $15.84 billion, surpassing the $15.56 billion consensus, and non-GAAP EPS of $1.06 cleared expectations, the real catalyst was a massive upward revision in the company's full-year outlook. By raising fiscal 2026 revenue guidance to a range of $62.8 billion to $63.0 billion, Cisco signaled that a speci

Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO), one of the older big tech companies in America, said in its earnings announcement that it would cut 4,000 jobs as it moves its businesses toward AI. Cisco calls itself “The critical infrastructure for the AI era.” That is a way to drive a stock up without really saying much. Cisco’s results ... AI Causes Another 4,000 Layoffs

This is Cisco's latest layoff in recent years, while the company's chief executive touts record revenue and growth.

The dot-com bubble began to burst in the spring of 2000, when presidential candidates George Bush and Al Gore emerged from their party conventions, the human genome project unveiled its first draft, and ‘American Beauty’ dominated the Oscars with five awards, including best picture. More than a quarter-century later, however, those same three stocks are leading an old-tech revival that has powered U.S. markets to a series of record highs, paced by an insatiable appetite for all things related to artificial intelligence. Investors are seeing few signs of a pullback like the one during the turn of the century crash that rocked tech markets for a decade.

U. S. equity futures moved higher on Thursday as investors balanced renewed enthusiasm for artificial intelligence against geopolitical uncertainty surrounding the summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping.

Investing.com -- Cisco Systems on Wednesday said that it was restructuring its business to focus on growth areas, including AI after it posted record revenue in its third quarter earnings, sending its shares up 11% in extended trading.

Markets enter a potentially pivotal week as geopolitical developments dominate with both U.S.-Iran negotiations and a highly anticipated Trump-Xi summit creating binary outcomes that could dramatically shift market dynamics.

On May 7, 2026, possible profit-taking, a loss of momentum in European stocks, and broader AI valuation concerns weighed on this telecom heavyweight.

Lantronix (LTRX) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -20.00% and -2.34%, respectively, for the quarter ended March 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

In the most recent trading session, Cisco Systems (CSCO) closed at $91.55, indicating a -2.92% shift from the previous trading day.