Asana Inc. Stock News

If you are looking for some excitement in your portfolio, you might be tempted by high-risk, high-reward stocks. These are the stocks that can soar to the moon or crash to the ground, depending on how

Asana: Enterprise Expansion And The X Factor Are Big Plusses

Asana has seen the tough macro environment impact its near-term revenue growth rates. The company in turn has made big progress on profitability and anticipates further margin expansion this year.

Shares of Asana have rebounded nearly 50% this year, in sympathy with other tech stocks. The company is expecting growth to slow to the high teens in FY24, though it has a history of guiding conservat

My tech-growth portfolio made new lows in December, reaching a decline of 40%. Nevertheless, when regarding the glass as half full, SaaS stocks have reached historically low valuations, within just tw

Virgin Galactic could be the defining name in space tourism. Asana is a fast-growing productivity tool in a niche market.

With all the software tools we have, it's still hard to figure out how work moves across large organizations, the state of a project and how closely people are tracking against personal, team and comp

Are Monday.com and Xponential Fitness on your radar?

Profitability trends for Asana have been encouraging. Revenue and customer growth are slowing.

Enterprise collaboration software maker Asana Inc. (NASDAQ: ASAN) stock formed a “gap and crap” after reporting its fiscal Q4 2023 earnings. A gap and crap describes the price action for when a st

The Executive Vice President of the Dish Network (NASDAQ: DISH ) is Jim DeFranco. He also happens to be a co-founder of the satellite TV provider.

CEO Dustin Moskovitz is buying another 30 million shares of stock. Investors shouldn't ignore slowing growth and high stock-based compensation.

Asana's latest earnings report beat Wall Street's expectations. It will focus on narrowing its losses as its revenue growth cools off.

Asana reported better-than-expected growth for the most recent quarter. Operating costs are growing more slowly than revenue.

Should investors be excited or worried when a stock crosses above the 200-day simple moving average?