Page 8 - Alphabet

Alphabet beats Wall St estimates, but spending worries investors

The company's shares, which have risen almost 17 percent over the past six weeks, fell 2.3 percent to $1,114.60 in after-hours trading

Alphabet Q1 profit falls 29% weighed down by hefty $1bn EU fine

Google shares were down 6.1 per cent to $1,208.50 in after-market trades that followed release of the earnings report

Alphabet misses Q3 revenue estimates for first time in 2 years; shares fall

Google ad sales contributed 86 per cent of revenue, but growth slowed to 20 per cent from nearly 24 per cent last quarter

Alphabet shares rise as it beats profit estimates on Google's online ads

Google's dominance in online advertising has been challenged this year by the antitrust battle over its Android mobile software, which led to a $5 billion fine for the quarter

Google CEO Sundar Pichai joins Larry Page, Sergey Brin on Alphabet's board

Alphabet is set to report second quarter earnings today

Alphabet scraps plan to blanket globe with internet balloons

Alphabet has reduced spending on several experimental efforts, cutting some completely

Alphabet's unit discloses Snapchat investment

Alphabet announced the investment by adding Snapchat's logo to a page on its investment portfolio website

Alphabet reveals hardware inventory numbers for first time

Alphabet reported Thursday that its inventory was $491 million at the end of 2015, likely reflecting Nest hardware

Alphabet and Chipotle are bringing drones to university campuses that deliver burritos

The burrito-bearing aircraft will be flown by automation, but human pilots will be standing by to take control if necessary to comply with FAA rules

GSK and Alphabet forge $715-million drug firm

The tie-up shows the growing convergence of healthcare and technology

Alphabet's 'moonshot factory' promises the moon

Project Foghorn is one of those straight-from-science-fiction concepts we've come to expect from Alphabet, the sprawling conglomerate formerly known as Google. The idea, hatched by the company's X research lab, was to use seawater and chemistry to create fuel that could be refined into gasoline. This gas would be just like the gas we fill our cars with today - except that unlike today's gas, it would not add to global warming because it would recycle carbon dioxide already in the atmosphere.If the project had been successful - and this was always a big if - it would have changed the definition of green energy and potentially undercut some of the most important industries in the world, not least the oil business. But after two years of trying, and an undisclosed research budget, Foghorn died during a January staff meeting.The result: Everyone on the team received a bonus (they won't say how much).X, formerly called Google X, cheekily refers to itself as "the moonshot factory". They are