Key Takeaways Microsoft shares on Thursday hit the latest in a series of record highs, boosted by Wall Street optimism about ...

The 50-DMA for Microsoft’s stock extended to $417.91 in Tuesday trading, according to FactSet, down from $418.17 on Monday, while the 200-DMA rose to $417, from $416.78.

Microsoft shares extended their winning streak to eight consecutive days on Monday amid investor optimism about the tech giant's prospects during the AI boom. Monitor these crucial chart levels.

Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT) shares are trading lower Tuesday heading back toward areas of support on the chart. The price is near the 50-day moving average and could see a bounce there or near ...

Trading in Microsoft's stock over the past week is showing that the 50-day moving average is a key technical level for investors to keep an eye on after earnings come out. Currently, the 50-DMA ...

On the right side of chart 1 (above), we can see Microsoft's stock previously found "support" at my "Buy Point 2" zone of ~$213 per share. The stock bounced twice at this level in 2022/2023.

Microsoft shares rose for the seventh consecutive session on Tuesday, with the latest gains coming after the tech giant hiked its quarterly dividend by 10% and approved a $60 billion stock buyback.

Shares of Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) took a step higher as the tech giant benefited from broader tailwinds in the stock market, a bullish analyst note, and the White House's executive order setting ...

For Microsoft stock, the price remains above key moving averages, with its 50-day SMA at $423.17. Chart created using Benzinga Pro Similarly, Amazon stock’s price is above its key averages.

The 50-DMA for Microsoft's stock extended to $417.91 in Tuesday trading, according to FactSet, down from $418.17 on Monday, while the 200-DMA rose to $417, from $416.78.

Shares of Microsoft (MSFT 0.41%) took a step higher as the tech giant benefited from broader tailwinds in the stock market, a bullish analyst note, and the White House's executive order setting ...

Market Extra Microsoft’s stock heads for a ‘death cross’ — but there are bigger chart problems Another drop below the 200-DMA and relative-strength breakdown are bad technical signs ...