F5 Networks (FFIV) could be a solid choice for investors given its recent upgrade to a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy). This upgrade is essentially a reflection of an upward trend in earnings estimates -- ...

Wall Street expects a year-over-year increase in earnings on higher revenues when F5 Networks (FFIV) reports results for the ...

F5 Networks' (NASDAQ: FFIV) business appears to have gained some momentum over the past few quarters, with System demand stabilizing and Software growth remaining robust, supported by AI use cases.

F5 Networks stock is roughly unchanged since 2018-end, but at the current price of near $161 per share, we believe that F5 Networks stock has around 20% potential downside.

F5 Networks (Nasdaq: FFIV) has seen its share price largely trade flat since the end of 2010. If you look at just the last five years, the picture gets even worse with its share price down 14%.

Best known for its server load balancers, F5 Networks pioneered the traffic management market. Its load-balancing switches, working behind the scenes, ensure traffic loads are evenly distributed ...

F5 Networks reported a revenue increase of 10 percent year-over-year to $483.6 million in its third-quarter financial results, released Wednesday.

The contrast underscores F5’s place between networks and the applications deployed all over the world. Component post 9646268 could not be found.

F5 Networks CEO François Locoh-Donou addresses analysts and investors on Wednesday, two weeks after activist investor Elliott Management that it had taken a stake in F5, pushing the company to ...

Two leading network performance specialists go head to head. Les Howarth, managing director, F5 Networks and Shaun Page, vice president, Juniper Networks ANZ talk strategy and numbers. Les Howarth ...

F5 Networks stock is up more than 40% since the beginning of 2020, and at the current price of around $200 per share, we believe that F5 Networks stock has more than 15% potential downside. Why is ...

F5 CEO François Locoh-Donou (F5 Photo) Back in 2017, when François Locoh-Donou became CEO of Seattle-based F5 Networks, many people in tech assumed that most applications would ultimately run in ...