Economist warns AI hype surpasses Dot-Com bubble, signaling potential overvaluation and future market corrections.

Of all the dot-com brand commercials in the 2000 Super Bowl, Etrade’s was the best. Others were funny, yeah (I mean, “Cat Herders,” amirite?), but Etrade’s dancing monkey was a living ...

What does dot-com company actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Torsten Slok, chief economist at Apollo Global Management, recently argued that the stock market currently overvalues a ...

Of all the dot-com companies that went bust, pets.com might be the most famous example. After losing $147 million in just nine months in 2000, the company’s business model was famously flawed.

The company lost $147 million in the first nine months of 2000, and the company was unable to secure more cash from investors. When Pets.com went public in February 2000, its stock started at $11 ...

Folded: 2000 The pet supply company (and it's ironic theme song, "If You Leave Me Now") was the poster child of the first dot-bust: Too-much, too-soon excess for a product that people probably ...

To Dot-com or Not? A Silicon Valley job seeker with the kind of resume any dot-com company would drool over keeps having the same conversation at the companies he's considering. "Every interviewer ...

It is easy to look at today’s crop of sinking IPOs—like Uber, Lyft, and Peloton—or scuttled public offerings, like WeWork, and see an eerie resemblance to the dot-com bubble that popped in 2000.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- Zapata Corp., a fish-oil and meat-casings company that got into the Internet business, said it is folding its Zap.com Corp. and Charged Productions businesses. The moves will ...

Nearly one-third (32 percent) of U.S. companies have lost an employee to a dot-com company, according to a survey by Management Recruiters International, a high-tech recruiter. More than half of ...