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SoundHound AI, Inc. previously completed its acquisition of LivePerson, Inc. and appointed former LivePerson executive John Collins as Chief Financial Officer of the combined business to drive financial integration and a push toward sustainable profitability. This leadership change, alongside recently reported exceptional second-quarter 2026 results with strong year-over-year revenue growth and raised full-year guidance, underscores SoundHound AI’s focus on scaling voice and agentic AI while...

NVIDIA's AI infrastructure scale and profitability contrast with SoundHound's rapid growth, narrowing losses and smaller voice AI focus.

SOUN's five-quarter Asia deal streak, expanding China and India wins and OASYS push fuel its automotive AI momentum.

Concentrated selling is hammering a thin slice of speculative software names even as the broader market climbs higher, and the divergence raises a pointed question about how much real support sits underneath these stocks when no news is doing the work.

SoundHound AI, Inc. (SOUN) closed the most recent trading day at $6.16, moving 4.87% from the previous trading session.

A sharp split between software and large-cap tech is driving unusual gains across enterprise AI names today, and the reason behind it traces back to a weekend argument among the world's top AI researchers.

The company has been growing fast, but investors may want proof that it's doing well organically.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to SoundHound AI (SOUN). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

SoundHound AI's stock has collapsed, but its expanding business and latest acquisition make the sell-off worth a closer look.

SOUN stock's 15% monthly slide improves its risk-reward as strong growth and OASYS momentum offset losses, cash burn and LivePerson integration risks.

Many small-cap stocks have limited Wall Street coverage, giving savvy investors the chance to act before everyone else catches on. But the flip side is that these businesses have increased downside risk because they lack the scale and staying power of their larger competitors.

According to the average brokerage recommendation (ABR), one should invest in SoundHound AI (SOUN). It is debatable whether this highly sought-after metric is effective because Wall Street analysts' recommendations tend to be overly optimistic. Would it be worth investing in the stock?

SoundHound AI, Grid Dynamics and Telos benefit from rising enterprise AI adoption, modernization spending and stronger IT services demand.

SOUN's OASYS is speeding enterprise AI from demos to contracts, with record pilot conversions and new scale from the LivePerson acquisition.

Beating analysts' Q2 206 estimates wasn't the only catalyst for this AI stock's rise last month.

Sales grew 45% year over year last quarter, an acquisition is about to add more -- and the losses are shrinking far more slowly.

LivePerson shareholders approved SoundHound AI’s acquisition on September 2, and the companies completed the transaction on September 4. The combination brings LiverPerson, formerly LivePerson, Inc. (NASDAQ:LPSN) into SoundHound AI, Inc. (NASDAQ:SOUN), shifting the investor question from whether the deal will close to whether two conversational-AI businesses can create a stronger platform together. SoundHound’s bull case […]

SoundHound AI has great prospects, but the stock is still a high-risk investment.

Over the past six months, SoundHound AI’s shares (currently trading at $6.74) have posted a disappointing 17.5% loss, well below the S&P 500’s 11.7% gain. This may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.

John Collins arrives as CFO after holding three senior roles at LivePerson

SoundHound AI (SOUN) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

SoundHound AI (SOUN) is back in focus after LivePerson shareholders approved the company’s proposed acquisition, clearing a key vote that had delayed the deal and setting up an expected September 4 closing. At a share price of $6.74, SoundHound AI has seen the 7 day share price return fall 6.65% and the year to date share price return fall 36.42%, while the 1 year total shareholder return has fallen 49.29%. The 3 year total shareholder return is up about 3x, suggesting long term holders have...

SoundHound AI stock has delivered a very strong 3 year return, yet current valuation checks still flag the shares as expensive rather than a clear bargain. For investors looking at conversational AI exposure through SoundHound AI, the recent pullback sits against a low value score and an overvalued read on market multiples. Over the past 3 years, SoundHound AI has returned about 188.0%, which puts extra focus on whether the current price already reflects much of the optimism around its...

SoundHound AI (NasdaqGM:SOUN) received approval from LivePerson stockholders for its planned acquisition of the company. The vote clears a key hurdle for SoundHound AI to expand further into conversational AI services. The deal is positioned to bring together SoundHound AI's voice technology with LivePerson's customer engagement tools. Investors following SoundHound AI may also want to review other listed companies focused on artificial intelligence and conversational platforms through 29...

SoundHound AI could be a good candidate for a short squeeze.

The Zacks Computers - IT Services industry participants like SOUN, GDYN and TLS are benefiting from ongoing digitization, strong demand for hybrid working solutions and improving IT spending.

LivePerson shareholders approved the company’s acquisition by SoundHound AI at a September 2 special meeting, resolving the voting uncertainty that had delayed the transaction. The companies now expect the deal to close on September 4. SoundHound AI, Inc. (NASDAQ:SOUN) has cleared a key procedural hurdle, but approval begins rather than completes the difficult part of […]

Stock investing is all about balancing risk and reward, and nowhere is that more true than in short selling. Essentially, a short seller is betting that a stock will drop in price in the near-term; he sells ‘borrowed’ shares, hoping to close his position by buying them back, to return, at a lower price than he sold – and making a profit on the difference. The conventional wisdom on short selling is that it’s an indication of clear weakness in a stock. After all, large-scale short-selling is a li

The stock is trading near the bottom of its 52-week range, but it has intriguing upside potential.

Ondas Stock Tops the List as Short Sellers Build Huge Bets