分组1 - Intuit's stock has declined approximately 45% since its 52-week high of $813 due to concerns over potential disruptions from artificial intelligence [1] - The stock sell-off began in July 2025, indicating a significant market reaction to AI-related fears [1] - David, a long-term investor, emphasizes the importance of investing in high-quality growth stocks that are reasonably priced and likely to outperform the market [1] 分组2 - David's investment strategy includes focusing on growth and momentum stocks, utilizing options for strategy [1] - He successfully advised investors to buy at the bottom of the financial crisis in March 2009, leading to substantial gains in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq over the following decade [1]

Core Viewpoint - The technology sector has experienced significant losses over the past week, with major companies facing double-digit declines, marking a three-month downturn in tech stocks [1][2]. Group 1: Market Trends - The slump in U.S. technology stocks has persisted for three months, primarily affecting growth stocks, which are companies that typically increase earnings faster than the market average [2]. - Investors have shifted their preference from growth stocks to value stocks, which are less volatile and often have cheaper valuations relative to their earnings and long-term growth potential [3]. - The Russell 1000 Value index has increased by 8.4% since Halloween, while the tech-heavy Russell 1000 Growth index has decreased by 3.7% [4]. Group 2: Investor Sentiment - There has been a notable decline in investor optimism regarding artificial intelligence, which had previously driven technology stock prices higher [6]. - The recent downturn in tech stocks has been exacerbated by a lack of confidence in AI's ability to significantly enhance corporate financial performance and the broader economy [6]. - The rapid rise in tech stock prices has made them vulnerable to sharp declines upon any signs of disappointment, as evidenced by Microsoft's recent stock drop despite beating Wall Street expectations [7]. Group 3: Company-Specific Performance - Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has seen a decline of almost 21%, Intuit (INTU) is down more than 17%, Micron Technology (MU) has dropped nearly 13%, Microsoft (MSFT) is down about 7%, Nvidia (NVDA) has fallen 9%, and Salesforce (CRM) has decreased by 12.5% [8]. - Microsoft experienced its largest one-day stock drop since March 2020, falling 11% due to signs of slowing cloud revenue, which is closely tied to AI [9].

Article contentInvestors fled software stocks this week to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollars after artificial intelligence (AI) developer Anthropic released a tool to automate legal work that initially left the developers of legal software “reeling” only to spread to other segments of the sector, David Rosenberg, president of Rosenberg Research & Associates Inc., said in a note. Software stocks are down 18 per cent this year and Rosenberg estimated that the losses in the sector now total more than ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses a significant sell-off in the software sector, triggered by the introduction of AI capabilities by Anthropic, which threatens traditional software companies and their business models [4][6][19]. Group 1: Market Reaction - The global capital market has indiscriminately sold off software stocks, with major companies like Salesforce, Workday, and Intuit losing nearly $258 billion in market value in a single day [4]. - The North American software index experienced a 15% decline in January, marking the worst monthly performance since 2008 [4]. - The sell-off has spread to the Asia-Pacific market, leading to sharp declines in the stock prices of several industry leaders [4]. Group 2: AI's Impact on Software - Anthropic's AI application, Claude Cowork, has introduced capabilities that allow it to perform tasks traditionally done by humans, such as managing files and operating software [8][10]. - The release of specific plugins for various industries, including law and finance, indicates a shift where AI is not just a tool but a competitor to traditional software providers [11][13]. - Analysts predict that up to 50% of entry-level white-collar jobs may be impacted by AI within the next 1 to 5 years, posing a threat to companies that provide software tools for these roles [13]. Group 3: Software Industry Challenges - Software vendors are in a precarious position, needing to demonstrate revenue growth to alleviate concerns about AI's impact [15]. - Major companies are announcing layoffs, indicating a tightening of corporate budgets and a reluctance to invest in traditional software when AI can perform tasks at a lower cost [16]. - The trend of "downgrading" software is emerging, as companies reconsider the necessity of expensive SaaS solutions in light of AI capabilities [16]. Group 4: Future of Software Companies - The software industry is expected to split into two categories: "tool-based" software that will likely be eliminated and "system-based" software that must adapt to survive [24][25]. - Future software companies will need to shift from a per-user pricing model to a results-based pricing model, as AI agents reduce the need for human users [27]. - Gartner predicts that by the end of 2026, 40% of enterprise SaaS will incorporate outcome-based pricing elements, marking a significant shift in the industry [27].

Group 1: Market Overview - The narrative of "Software-mageddon" is gaining traction among global investors, with debates on whether to initiate bullish calls on recently battered software stocks [1] - Large institutional investors are beginning to enter the market to buy the dip in software stocks that have experienced significant declines, with some supporting optimistic views on AI-focused software giants [1][3] - The S&P 500 Software and Services Index has dropped approximately 25% since its recent peak at the end of October, while the overall S&P 500 index has remained relatively stable [3][4] Group 2: Impact of AI Tools - The launch of Anthropic's AI programming tool, Claude Cowork, has intensified fears of AI agents disrupting the SaaS software industry, leading to a collective sell-off in software stocks [2] - The S&P 500 Software and Services Index experienced its worst performance since May 2002, with a significant market cap loss exceeding $800 billion [4] Group 3: Investor Reactions and Divergence - Institutional investors are showing mixed reactions, with some cautiously buying while others remain hesitant, indicating a divide in sentiment regarding the software sector [8] - Some portfolio managers are starting to see long-term value in certain software stocks, while others are waiting for stronger catalysts, such as robust AI-related revenue reports, before making aggressive purchases [8][9] Group 4: Future Outlook and AI Integration - The market is reassessing the value chain in the software industry, with AI potentially redistributing profits rather than completely replacing existing software infrastructure [11][12] - The current sell-off is seen as a response to the question of how much profit pools will be redistributed among SaaS vendors due to AI advancements, with a focus on real deployment and revenue growth from AI-related products [12][13]

Intuit (INTU) closed the most recent trading day at $444.98, moving +2.51% from the previous trading session. This change outpaced the S&P 500's 0.51% loss on the day. Meanwhile, the Dow gained 0.53%, and the Nasdaq, a tech-heavy index, lost 1.51%. The stock of maker of TurboTax, QuickBooks and other accounting software has fallen by 32.93% in the past month, lagging the Computer and Technology sector's loss of 0.27% and the S&P 500's gain of 0.93%.Investors will be eagerly watching for the performance of I ...

Intuit Inc. (NASDAQ:INTU) is one of the noteworthy S&P 500 stocks Jim Cramer highlighted. Cramer highlighted the significant change in the company’s valuation, as he commented: Looking at last month’s biggest losers, number two, number four, number seven, number nine, and number ten, they are all software companies. They’re all the same business model. They’re all weighed down by the same thing as AppLovin, AI worries that are shrinking price-to-earnings multiples. The second worst performer in the S&P 50 ...

Wall Street's fears around artificial intelligence-driven disruption affecting software companies made their way into Asia on Wednesday, with tech stocks in the region tracking declines overnight in U.S. peers.Japanese software firms in Asia led declines in the region. TIS, a major Japanese information technology services provider and systems integrator, plunged over 15%. Trend Micro lost over 8%, while NS Solutions declined nearly 7%.Shares of IT companies in India also dropped, with the the Nifty IT index ...

Core Viewpoint - The market is currently favoring hardware and industrial companies while software companies are facing significant declines, driven by fears of obsolescence due to AI advancements [2][4][19]. Group 1: Market Trends - The Dow dropped 167 points, reflecting a broader market trend where software stocks are being heavily sold off, with the NASDAQ down 1.43% [2]. - High-quality enterprise software stocks like Salesforce, ServiceNow, and Adobe reported strong earnings but still saw their stock prices decline significantly [4]. - The market sentiment indicates a collective belief that software companies are at risk of being replaced or diminished by AI technologies [5][16]. Group 2: Company Performance - Major software companies such as Microsoft, Salesforce, Oracle, and Adobe experienced stock declines ranging from 3% to 11% [10][11]. - Companies that utilize software, like Procter & Gamble and FedEx, are currently performing well despite their own earnings challenges [8]. - Private equity firms with stakes in enterprise software companies are also facing pressure, as the market for new public offerings in this sector appears to be closing [18]. Group 3: Investment Strategies - There is a growing trend of investors using ETFs to short software stocks, indicating a bearish outlook on the sector [9]. - Some analysts suggest that it may be prudent to take advantage of the current low prices of certain tech stocks that are being unfairly dragged down by the broader software sell-off [12]. - The shrinking price-to-earnings multiples for software companies suggest that investors are becoming increasingly cautious about future earnings potential [16][17].

Market Overview - Investors are advised to be cautious following significant declines in software stocks, driven by fears of AI disruption to business models [1] - The indiscriminate selling in the software sector has made it challenging to determine where valuations will stabilize [1] Software Stock Performance - Wall Street has adopted a negative sentiment towards software-related companies, leading to a broad sell-off, including firms that primarily collect data [2] - Notable declines include ServiceNow, which fell nearly 7% (28% year-to-date), Salesforce down about 7% (26% year-to-date), and Intuit dropping nearly 11% (over 34% year-to-date) [2] Earnings and Valuation Concerns - Despite the declines, reported profits for software stocks have not collapsed; however, Wall Street is paying less for these earnings due to future uncertainties [3] - The shrinking price-to-earnings multiple presents a challenge for investors, as it is unclear how low valuations can go [4] Selectivity in Investment - Selectivity is crucial in the current market, with some investors shifting focus to companies that heavily invest in software, such as banks and industrials, although many of these stocks have already appreciated [4] - The CNBC Investing Club has made selective purchases, such as CrowdStrike, which is viewed as a cybersecurity provider less affected by the broader software sell-off [5] Market Dynamics - The market is characterized by a divide between "winners" (users of software) and "losers" (providers of software), suggesting that the pain may not extend beyond the software sector [5]