Uber Technologies Inc. shares (UBER) fell 5.51% to $84.16 on Wednesday, despite an overall positive trading session for the broader market. This marked the stock's second consecutive day of losses. The NASDAQ Composite Index and Dow Jones Industrial Average both saw gains.

Corning Inc. stock reached a 52-week high of $92.6 USD, climbing further to $92.83, reflecting strong investor confidence and a 93.87% appreciation over the past year. Despite trading above its Fair Value according to InvestingPro, analysts project further upside with a top price target of $109, driven by anticipation of their next earnings report on February 3, 2026. The company also reported strong Q3 2025 financial results and UBS raised its price target due to expected growth in Corning’s optical segment from data center expansion.

Applied Materials Inc. (AMAT) stock has hit an all-time high of $273.63 USD, boasting a $216 billion market capitalization and a 60.44% one-year return. Despite a premium P/E ratio of 31.4 and appearing slightly overvalued by InvestingPro, the company's "GREAT" financial health and 21 consecutive years of dividend payments, along with recent analyst upgrades, highlight its strong performance in the semiconductor industry.

Intuitive (NASDAQ: ISRG) announced that its da Vinci single port (SP) surgical robot received expanded FDA clearance for inguinal hernia repair, cholecystectomy, and appendectomy procedures, adding to its existing indications. This marks the second FDA label expansion for da Vinci SP this year, highlighting Intuitive's commitment to advancing minimally invasive surgical options. The company continues to evolve the platform with new tools and capabilities to enhance patient care and reduce recovery times.

Oracle Corp.'s planned office campus on Nashville's East Bank now has an estimated all-in cost of $4.5 billion, making it one of the largest business investments in state history. The latest version of the project, covering almost 80 acres, was recently disclosed.

Amtech Systems Inc. (ASYS) reported a fiscal fourth-quarter net income of $1.1 million, or 7 cents per share, adjusting to 10 cents per share. The company posted revenue of $19.8 million for the quarter, with its annual loss widening to $30.3 million on revenues of $79.4 million. Amtech anticipates revenue between $18 million and $20 million for the current quarter and has seen its shares climb 69% year-to-date.

F5's Executive Vice President, Global Services & Strategy, Thomas Dean Fountain, sold 1,110 shares of company stock for $276,012 on December 8, 2025. This transaction was executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, leaving him with 18,053 shares. The company, F5, Inc. (NASDAQ:FFIV), has recently focused on enhancing its technology offerings, including updates to Distributed Cloud Services, an expanded collaboration with NetApp, and new BIG-IP versions for AI workloads, despite a lowered price target from Piper Sandler.

Veea Inc. and Viasat Mexico are collaborating to bring digital transformation to underserved communities across Mexico. This partnership integrates Veea's intelligent edge platform with Viasat's hybrid networks to provide managed Wi-Fi and edge applications, converting basic connectivity into comprehensive digital ecosystems. The initiative, beginning with a successful deployment in Cuetzalingo, aims to expand nationwide, fostering sustainable digital economies and improving access to education, healthcare, and commerce.

SailPoint, Inc. has released its Q3 10-Q report, demonstrating strong financial and operational performance with a 20% increase in total revenue to $281.9 million and an improved net loss position. The growth was primarily driven by subscription revenue, especially SaaS, and strategic initiatives including new product launches and expanding customer relationships. SailPoint highlighted its continued investment in AI, deeper penetration into international markets, and increasing SaaS offerings as key future strategies.

TAL Education Group (TAL) recently reported strong quarterly results, exceeding expectations due to momentum in non-academic tutoring and intelligent learning solutions. This performance, coupled with an analyst upgrade, suggests their shift towards technology-enabled education services is gaining traction. The article explores how these results, particularly in intelligent learning, impact TAL's investment narrative, emphasizing that future profitability depends on whether AI-driven product investments can outweigh operating costs and competition.