Technology

Analysts fell to the sidelines weighing in on ScanSource (SCSC) and Fortinet (FTNT) with neutral ratings, indicating that the experts are neither bullish nor bearish on the stocks. ScanSource (SCSC)Barclays analyst Guy Hardwick maintained a Hold rating on ScanSource today and set a price target of $51.00. The company’s shares closed last Friday at $60.93. According to TipRanks.com, Hardwick is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 16.6% and a 73.1% success rate. Hardwick covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as Teledyne Technologies, TD SYNNEX Corporation, and Manhattan Associates. ;'>Currently, the analyst consensus on ScanSource is a Hold with an average price target of $51.00. See the top stocks recommended by analysts >>Fortinet (FTNT)In a report released today, Saket Kalia from Barclays maintained a Hold rating on Fortinet, with a price target of $210.00. The company’s shares closed last Friday at $194.75. According to TipRanks.com, Kalia is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 17.3% and a 62.2% success rate.

Powered by the Consumer Technology Association (CTA)® What if the room you sleep in could tell you something is off before you feel it? James Kotecki talks with Sam Yang, CEO and co-founder of Xandar Kardian, about a baseball-sized radar sensor that reads heartbeat and breathing from your nightstand or wall, with no camera, no microphone and nothing to wear. Built for hospitals and nursing homes, Sam says it has flagged changes in people’s vitals days before something went wrong, and it’s now coming to consumers. Hear why he says radar can measure breathing instead of estimating it, how sensing like this could show up in appliances and phones and what’s coming at CES 2027.

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In a report released today, Samik Chatterjee from J. P. Morgan maintained a Buy rating on Apple, with a price target of $340.00. Chatterjee covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as Apple, Salesforce, and Akamai. According to TipRanks, Chatterjee has an average return of 57.8% and a 76.83% success rate on recommended stocks. In addition to J. P. Morgan, Apple also received a Buy from Evercore ISI’s Amit Daryanani in a report issued on October 9. However, on October 6, UBS maintained a Hold rating on Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL). Based on Apple’s latest earnings release for the quarter ending June 27, the company reported a quarterly revenue of $109.42 billion and a net profit of $29.79 billion. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of $94.04 billion and had a net profit of $23.43 billion

Featured Tech Stocks represent leading technology companies with strong market presence, influential in their industries, and notable for robust innovation and profitability. These firms are market leaders, significantly affecting the tech sector and broader economy. Featured Tech Stocks represent leading technology companies with strong market presence, influential in their industries, and notable for robust innovation and profitability. These firms are market leaders, significantly affecting the tech sector and broader economy.

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Investors face a choice between two high-potential technologies, as D-Wave Quantum (QBTS -8.08%) and QuantumScape (QS -5.20%) compete for capital in the specialized hardware and energy sectors. D-Wave Quantum focuses on quantum computing solutions for complex optimization problems, while QuantumScape aims to revolutionize the electric vehicle market with next-generation solid-state batteries. Both companies represent high-risk, high-reward opportunities among tech stocks. The case for D-Wave QuantumD-Wave Quantum sells quantum computing systems and cloud-based services. The company uses annealing technology to help customers solve optimization problems in logistics, defense, and financial services. Key partners and customers include CGI (GIB +0.57%)and BASF (BFFAF +3.28%). In its 2025 fiscal year (FY), revenue reached $24.6 million, representing a 178.5% increase compared to the prior year. The company reported a net loss of $355.1 million during this period. Consequently, its net margin, which measures how much of each dollar earned stays as profit, was negative 1,444.1%. As of its December 2025 balance sheet, the debt-to-equity ratio was 0.1x.

RNS Number : 6274Y Bytes Technology Group PLC 13 October 2026   13 October 2026Bytes Technology Group plc(“BTG” or "the Company”)Acquisition of CyberOneAcquisition strengthens BTG’s capabilities across the cyber security lifecycleBytes Technology Group plc, one of the UK's leading software, security, AI and cloud services specialists, is pleased to announce the acquisition of CyberOne Limited ("CyberOne"), a leading UK cyber security services provider (“the Acquisition”). CyberOne provides AI-enabled managed security services, security operations, cyber resilience consulting and professional services to a broad base of enterprise and mid-market customers. The business has established a strong position within the Microsoft security ecosystem, including recognition as a Microsoft Security Elite Partner and membership of the Microsoft Intelligent Security Association. CyberOne’s expertise strengthens BTG’s capabilities across the cyber security lifecycle.

Cloud has changed where technology lives, APIs changed how technology connects, and platform engineering changed how capabilities can be assembled. Software increasingly became a service rather than an installation, storage became abundant, connectivity became easier and the technical justification for placing every piece of data, process and functionality inside a single organisational application began to disappear. But our behaviours did not change at the same pace. We continued to buy systems when what we increasingly needed were capabilities, continued to replace applications when what we often needed was better access to the data, and continued to write requirements as though every organisation needed its own bespoke version of eligibility checking, referral management, appointment booking, consent, messaging, evidence sharing, workflow and reporting. We carried procurement practices, governance models and assumptions about ownership from a world in which the application had to be the centre of everything into one in which it no longer does.

Small artificial intelligence models could soon begin self-replicating on everyday consumer products such as smart TVs and fridges, without needing a data centre, according to researchers at AI giant Anthropic. In a report released on Monday, the researchers said small AI models “may be months away from being capable enough” to copy themselves on internet of things (IoT) devices used in homes and small businesses. Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4Poland says two Turks arrested over Russia-linked Starlink station firelist 2 of 4US archbishop says Catholics in army should not participate in firing squadlist 3 of 4Two deaths reported as Hurricane Simon, storm Rachel batter Mexico’s coastlist 4 of 4Houthi missile attack targets Saudi capital Riyadh for third day in a rowend of listAnthropic’s frontier red team, which ran experiments using multiple US- and Chinese-developed AI models, said such self-replicating AI would be “challenging to shut down” due to the lack of a centralised host.

ASPI has expanded its globally recognised Critical Technology Tracker to include a new patent-analysis capability, introducing patent-based rankings across more than 20 of the 74 critical technologies tracked. Developed by ASPI’s Cyber, Technology and Security Program, the Critical Technology Tracker (CTT) maps global research performance across emerging technologies that are reshaping national security, economic resilience and global strategic advantage. Since its most recent update in June 2026, the CTT has shown that China leads in 69 of 74 tracked technologies – a signal of a structural shift in global technological power.