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Monday 25 July 2022 3:40 pm  |  Updated:  Monday 25 July 2022 3:55 pm

All eyes on Silicon Valley as Big Tech braces itself for a tense earnings week

By: Leah Montebello

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The British government is hoping the new office will allow the UK to tap into Silicon Valley's tech talent and strengthen ties with the US.

2022 has undoubtedly been a year of turbulence for tech stocks, battling major sell-offs and supply chain woes.

Last week, both Snap and Twitter posted relatively underwhelming results, sending shares across Wall Street tumbling.

All eyes are now on Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft and Meta, who are all posting quarterly results this week.

While analysts are bracing themselves for slowing growth from Amazon, Facebook owner Meta and Google owner Alphabet are set to face the pinch of tightening advertising budgets.

TMT analyst at PP Foresight Paolo Pescatore predicted that the cost of living crisis would be “the biggest concern” for Big Tech, with “all prices heading in one direction.”

He told Morning Wire that Apple was likely to sit as an outlier in this space, “bucking the trend,” having already injected renewed optimism in its most recent earnings.

Tech analyst at Gartner and ex-Apple director Michael Gartenberg told Morning Wire that Meta was likely to “point a finger at Apple” for its disruptive privacy policy that has rocked the ad sector.

He said Alphabet was likely to post solid results and said: “The economy won’t prevent people from using Google, but they might also be impacted by Apple’s decisions”.

Gartenberg also expects layoffs and hiring freezes to be a leading fixture in the upcoming results.

Read more

AI spending overshadows Alphabet and Tesla earnings

The Competition and Markets Authority said they've heard complaints Google's search advertising costs are higher than expected

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