IBM

Prezzo IBM

Closed
IBM
$232,20
+$1,22(+0,52%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-04 02:27 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-04 02:27, IBM (IBM) is priced at $232,20, with a total market cap of $218,24B, a P/E ratio of 26,06, and a dividend yield of 2,89%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $231,76 and $235,95. The current price is 0,18% above the day's low and 1,58% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 3,46M. Over the past 52 weeks, IBM has traded between $220,75 to $324,90, and the current price is -28,53% away from the 52-week high.

IBM Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$230,98
Market Cap$218,24B
Volume3,46M
P/E Ratio26,06
Dividend Yield (TTM)2,89%
Dividend Amount$1,69
Diluted EPS (TTM)11,45
Net Income (FY)$10,59B
Revenue (FY)$67,53B
Earnings Date2026-07-22
EPS Estimate2,98
Revenue Estimate$17,81B
Shares Outstanding944,84M
Beta (1Y)0.685
Ex-Dividend Date2026-05-08
Dividend Payment Date2026-06-10

About IBM

International Business Machines Corporation provides integrated solutions and services worldwide. The company operates through four business segments: Software, Consulting, Infrastructure, and Financing. The Software segment offers hybrid cloud platform and software solutions, such as Red Hat, an enterprise open-source solutions; software for business automation, AIOps and management, integration, and application servers; data and artificial intelligence solutions; and security software and services for threat, data, and identity. This segment also provides transaction processing software that supports clients' mission-critical and on-premise workloads in banking, airlines, and retail industries. The Consulting segment offers business transformation services, including strategy, business process design and operations, data and analytics, and system integration services; technology consulting services; and application and cloud platform services. The Infrastructure segment provides on-premises and cloud-based server and storage solutions for its clients' mission-critical and regulated workloads; and support services and solutions for hybrid cloud infrastructure, as well as remanufacturing and remarketing services for used equipment. The Financing segment offers lease, installment payment, loan financing, and short-term working capital financing services. The company was formerly known as Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co. International Business Machines Corporation was incorporated in 1911 and is headquartered in Armonk, New York.
SectorTechnology
IndustryInformation Technology Services
CEOArvind Krishna
HeadquartersArmonk,NY,US
Official Websitehttps://www.ibm.com

IBM (IBM) FAQ

What's the stock price of IBM (IBM) today?

x
IBM (IBM) is currently trading at $232,20, with a 24h change of +0,52%. The 52-week trading range is $220,75–$324,90.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for IBM (IBM)?

x

What is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of IBM (IBM)? What does it indicate?

x

What is the market cap of IBM (IBM)?

x

What is the most recent quarterly earnings per share (EPS) for IBM (IBM)?

x

Should you buy or sell IBM (IBM) now?

x

What factors can affect the stock price of IBM (IBM)?

x

How to buy IBM (IBM) stock?

x

Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

Disclaimer

The content on this page is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, financial advice, or trading recommendations. Gate shall not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting from such financial decisions. Further, take note that Gate may not be able to provide full service in certain markets and jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States of America, Canada, Iran, and Cuba. For more information on Restricted Locations, please refer to the User Agreement.

IBM (IBM) Latest News

2026-04-22 20:28

IBM Stock Falls 8% in After-Hours Trading

Gate News message, April 22 — IBM shares declined 8% during after-hours trading on Tuesday.

2026-03-19 02:01

2025 年图灵奖揭晓:量子密钥分发协议 BB84 开发者获奖

Gate News 消息,3 月 19 日,2025 年图灵奖授予美国 IBM 院士 Charles H. Bennett 和加拿大蒙特利尔大学计算机科学与运筹学系教授 Gilles Brassard。二人被公认为量子信息科学的奠基人,其最著名成果 BB84 协议是世界上第一个量子密钥分发(QKD)协议,标志着量子密码学的诞生。 两人的合作始于 1979 年,当时 Brassard 向 Bennett 提出利用量子力学制造"不可伪造的纸币"的想法。随着量子计算的飞速发展,传统公钥加密体系正面临严峻挑战,量子通信(QKD)与后量子密码(PQC)已成为保障未来数字通信安全的双重核心路径。

2026-03-16 09:09

a16z 联创:马斯克或已破解最优管理法,每天进行 120 次工程师设计审查

Gate News 消息,3 月 16 日,a16z 联合创始人 Andreessen 在访谈中评价马斯克的公司管理方式,称其或许已破解未来 100 年最优的管理模式。该方法的核心是完全绕过中间管理层,CEO 直接与一线工程师对接。马斯克每天进行约 120 次工程师设计审查,每次 5 分钟,每小时 12 次,持续约 10 小时,目标是识别当前最关键的生产瓶颈,并当天亲自配合工程师解决。Andreessen 将这套方法与他在 IBM 实习时见到的"大灰云"管理模式对比:IBM 层层经理将 CEO 与实际技术工作彻底隔绝,CEO 只能收到被粉饰的信息。特斯拉持续领先传统车厂的本质在于,马斯克每年亲手修复 52 次关键生产瓶颈,而传统公司解决同等问题往往需要数月。这套方法还形成了正向人才循环:全球顶尖工程师争相加入马斯克的公司,因为他是唯一能以工程同行身份与一线人员并肩工作的 CEO。Andreessen 坦言这套方法几乎无法复制,他以假想单位"毫马斯克"(milli-Elon)衡量创始人成色:多数创始人处于 0.1 至 1 个 milli-Elon 区间,达到 500 个 milli-Elon 的创始人他会倾囊支持。

2026-03-11 03:32

IBM 与 Signal、Threema 合作设计抗量子攻击加密消息系统

Gate News 消息,3 月 11 日,IBM 研究人员正与加密消息应用 Signal 和 Threema 合作,设计能够抵御量子攻击的消息系统。密码学研究员 Ethan Heilman 指出,由于"先存储,后解密"攻击的可能性,加密消息平台面临的近期量子风险可能比比特币更大——攻击者现在拦截并保存加密数据,待未来量子计算机成熟后破解。Signal 已在 2023 年推出 PQXDH 升级以保护新会话,2025 年通过 SPQR 协议升级将后量子保护扩展到持续消息、通话和媒体。Threema 正与 IBM 合作探索将 NIST 标准化的 ML-KEM 算法集成至其系统。研究同时关注保护元数据,但简单替换现有组件可能导致带宽大幅增加,需从底层重新设计协议。

2026-02-26 07:58

CZ警告人工智能才是华尔街真正威胁,Claude发布后IBM股价单日暴跌13%

2月26日消息,加密行业人物CZ近日表示,华尔街长期将注意力集中在加密资产风险上,但真正具有颠覆性的力量可能来自人工智能。其评论发布之际,Anthropic宣布其Claude工具可加速企业对COBOL遗留系统的现代化改造,引发市场对传统IT服务模式的担忧,受此影响,IBM股价在周一单日下跌超过13%。 COBOL作为一种历史悠久的编程语言,至今仍被大型银行及企业核心系统广泛采用,而系统现代化业务长期为IBM贡献数十亿美元收入。Anthropic声称人工智能可以以更高效率、更低成本完成相关迁移工作,这一表态被投资者解读为对传统技术外包与咨询业务的潜在冲击,从而加剧抛售情绪。 CZ在社交平台发文指出,传统金融机构多年来频繁警示加密货币风险,却可能低估了人工智能对商业结构的深层影响。这一观点也再次映射出加密行业与传统金融之间持续存在的认知分歧。长期以来,Jamie Dimon等华尔街高管对比特币持审慎态度,而部分加密从业者则认为传统机构正面临技术范式转移压力。 与此同时,人工智能自动化正在成为资本市场新的风险讨论焦点。研究机构Citrini Research在报告中模拟情景指出,AI驱动的自动化可能影响白领岗位结构,并进一步波及消费与宏观经济预期。尽管该报告属于假设模型,但已反映出金融界对AI生产力革命的高度关注。 截至目前,IBM尚未就Claude涉及COBOL现代化能力作出直接回应。市场人士认为,若AI工具持续渗透企业软件升级、遗留系统改造及金融基础设施维护领域,传统科技服务公司的估值逻辑或面临重新定价,而人工智能与加密技术谁将成为华尔街核心关注风险,也正在成为2026年科技与金融交叉领域的重要议题。

Hot Posts su IBM (IBM)

SleepTrader

SleepTrader

1 ore fa
* * * Despite being often confused with cryptocurrencies, blockchain is different: blockchain is a digital, secure and tamper-evident ledger where data can be stored; cryptocurrencies are digital currencies built on top of blockchains. Since blockchain and cryptocurrencies are not the same, it's important to know that blockchain can be used without cryptocurrency - and many businesses already do so.   Can we use blockchain without cryptocurrency? --------------------------------------------- Yes. Blockchain is a chain of blocks made up of data, where users can store virtually every piece of digital data they want or need.  The reason why blockchain is used also without cryptocurrencies is that it is more secure than traditional databases. Besides being tamper-evident, it's distributed, so there's **no reliance on single points of failure**. There is, however, one consideration to keep in mind: not every blockchain can be used without cryptocurrency.   Cryptocurrency vs. Blockchain – How does it work ------------------------------------------------ Actually, only **private blockchains** can avoid using digital assets. Here's how it works. Public blockchains can be accessed by everyone, but to be able to interact with the blockchain you need some sort of token that allows you to complete your transactions. To give you a practical example, consider smart contracts, the backbone of decentralized finance. The crypto project most widely used for these contracts is Ethereum, which is public, decentralized and distributed. Everyone can write a smart contract, compile it, and send it over to the blockchain to make it immutable and interactive. In this case, you'll need cryptocurrencies to broadcast your “message” – that is, your lines of code. The analogy with messages is useful to understand why cryptocurrencies are necessary in these cases: blockchains contain data, and data take space. Think of what would happen if everyone could broadcast transactions for free: the blockchain would be congested and probably full of spammy transactions.  So, cryptocurrency is a sort of fuel that allows anyone to interact with distributed and decentralized blockchains – like Ethereum – while paying the necessary fees to make the network work correctly and be profitable for everyone. But there are also different types of blockchains. Private blockchains are the other main type of blockchain: they're still distributed, benefiting from the main advantages of blockchain technology, but they're not decentralized. Nevertheless, there's still a central authority that manages it and decides who can use the blockchain – that’s why we say that **they’re not decentralized**. In this case, you should consider the blockchain as a simple database, very similar to the traditional ones we're used to. **Private blockchains don't necessarily need cryptocurrencies**, for the simple reason that there is a manager that grants you access to the technology – more or less it's like when we whitelist some email address to give them access to our documents – and you don't need to use a token or coin to have access to that database autonomously. To mix the advantages of distribution and centralization, many are the use cases of private blockchains in business.   Business use cases of blockchain technology without cryptocurrency ------------------------------------------------------------------ In order to demonstrate that blockchain can be used without cryptocurrency, we’re listing some of the top business use cases of this technology – with concrete examples of big companies that are benefiting from DLT (Distributed Ledger Technology).  ### Identity verification Identity verification is a huge challenge for businesses. While they need it to be compliant with national and international regulations, there are still concerns about privacy and points of failure. What if the company loses access to its database? Think about what this could mean for users, especially when credentials are used to create financial accounts. Blockchains can solve these kinds of issues in two ways: * By providing a distributed database that can work 24/7, even if one point of communication fails; * By granting privacy and/or freedom of choice. A good example of a business that uses blockchain – also – for identity verification is IBM. The giant tech company works on digital identity related projects that range from governmental to academic to provide secure and tamper proof digital identities that can be used to easily manage data and use them across a variety of services.  ### Supply chain In a world where people and investors – fortunately – tend to prefer fair businesses that take into account ESG principles, the lack of transparency in supply chains is an issue business owners need to consider. People want to know if what they're eating, drinking or wearing is produced safely and fairly. Consequently, investors and top companies look for businesses and technologies able to guarantee access to any information in a seamless and transparent way. An example of a top company that invested in blockchain to improve its supply chain is Walmart. In particular, the DLT solution adopted by Walmart Canada clearly explains how blockchain technology can improve businesses: the company tested a private blockchain – it doesn’t need cryptocurrencies – to solve the problem of payment disputes with carriers.  Furthermore, blockchain offers businesses several direct and practical benefits: by identifying weaknesses in supply processes and intervening early, businesses can save time and money.   ### Financial services Blockchain is often associated with financial transactions, and finance is actually the top use case mentioned when we talk about fintech and blockchain. But in our example we’d like to talk about a use case of blockchain that has to do with the management of data needed to perform correct financial transactions.  In 2021, JPMorgan Chase announced the launch of **Confirm**, their blockchain-based solution that works globally and allows verification of data before any financial transaction. The company also made this product accessible to other users via API. But why is it so important for the financial space? By introducing this type of service, people have the possibility to check if an account is owned by a specific person, avoiding frauds and costly delays. Payments become faster as well, since the verification process is almost instantaneous.   Conclusion ---------- Blockchain technology, even if it is mostly associated with cryptocurrencies, has virtually infinite use cases, even when digital assets are not involved.  If we consider that blockchains are simply digital ledgers, they can be used as traditional databases, but they are more secure – as well as immutable. Private blockchains don’t have to rely on the use of cryptocurrencies to work. There’s always a central management that decides who can be involved in the network, and therefore no need to use digital currencies to benefit from the advantages of this technology.
0
0
0
0
LightningClicker

LightningClicker

1 ore fa
Tá vendo esse papo de qual a criptomoeda mais barata pra comprar agora? Pois é, essa é uma pergunta que recebo toda semana de iniciantes. E eu entendo – tem algo psicologicamente satisfatório em ter muitas moedas na carteira por pouco dinheiro. Mas aqui vai o real: preço baixo não significa bom negócio. Vou ser honesto: a criptomoeda mais barata que você encontra pode ter uma capitalização de mercado gigantesca enquanto uma moeda de alguns dólares pode ser praticamente nada. É por isso que olhar só pro preço unitário é armadilha. O que importa mesmo é a capitalização de mercado – o preço multiplicado pela oferta circulante. Uma moeda de $0,10 com 1 trilhão de tokens? Isso é $100 bilhões em valor. Nada barato. Dito isso, investir em cripto barata – aquelas abaixo de $1 – pode fazer sentido se você entender o que tá fazendo. Historicamente, moedas com desenvolvimento ativo e utilidade real abaixo de $1 já entregaram ganhos de 10x a 100x em mercados em alta. Mas claro, com grande potencial vem grande volatilidade. Vou te mostrar algumas das mais interessantes agora. Os dados que vou usar são de maio de 2026, então as coisas podem ter mudado um pouco. Comecemos com Cardano. ADA tá em torno de $0,25 agora, com capitalização de mercado de $9,2 bilhões. Cardano é aquela blockchain que levou anos pra habilitar contratos inteligentes, mas quando fez, fez certo. A rede tá crescendo, tem staking gerando recompensas, e a comunidade de desenvolvedores é bem ativa. Muita gente acredita que ADA pode facilmente passar de $1 em um ciclo de alta decente. Depois tem Dogecoin. Sim, começou como meme, mas DOGE tá em $0,11 com capitalização de $16,84 bilhões. Nos últimos 30 dias subiu 19,75%. A comunidade é leal demais, e isso conta. O Dogecoin não tem oferta máxima (inflação fixa), o que ajuda a moderar pressão de preço. É especulativo? Demais. Mas se você entender que tá fazendo um bet no sentimento de comunidade, pode ser interessante. Agora vem TRON, que pra mim é uma das histórias mais subestimadas. TRX tá em $0,34 com capitalização de $32,04 bilhões. Essa blockchain processa mais transações que muita gente imagina – é especialmente forte em stablecoins (USDT no TRC-20 tem volume massivo). As taxas são praticamente zero, o que atrai DeFi e NFTs. Se você tá procurando qual a criptomoeda mais barata com uso real, TRON merecia mais atenção. XLM é outra que eu acompanho. Stellar tá em $0,16 com capitalização de $5,26 bilhões. O foco dela é transferências internacionais rápidas e baratas – remessas, basicamente. Tem parcerias com empresas de verdade. É um caso de uso real, não é especulação pura. Pode não ser tão sexy quanto outras, mas tem fundamento. VeChain é interessante se você acredita em blockchain pra supply chain. VET tá em $0,01 com capitalização de $621 milhões. Sim, é bem pequeno. Empresas de luxo e segurança alimentar usam de verdade. Quando o preço tá tão baixo, até movimentos pequenos geram grandes ganhos percentuais. Mas é risco alto também. Hedera oferece uma tecnologia diferente – hashgraph em vez de blockchain tradicional. HBAR tá em $0,09 com capitalização de $3,81 bilhões. Tem apoio corporativo pesado (IBM, Google). Processa dezenas de milhares de transações por segundo. Recentemente habilitou compatibilidade com Ethereum. Pra mim, é uma das mais interessantes pra longo prazo. Algorand é outra que merece olhar. ALGO tá em $0,11 com capitalização de $1 bilhão. Proof-of-stake puro, finalidade instantânea, transações rápidas. Foi escolhida pra pilotos de CBDC. A Algorand trabalha com FIFA, com DeFi. É um projeto sólido. E aí tem Shiba Inu, que é o oposto de sólido – é especulação pura, mas com um twist. SHIB desenvolveu Shibarium, uma layer 2, que processou 255 milhões de transações nos primeiros cinco meses. Tem planos de crescimento. É altamente arriscado, mas se você quer uma criptomoeda mais barata com potencial viral, SHIB tá aí. O papo importante agora: qual a criptomoeda mais barata que você deveria comprar? Não existe resposta única. Depende do seu apetite por risco e do tempo que você tá disposto a pesquisar. Curto prazo, essas moedas reagem muito a notícias – uma parceria, um anúncio de exchange, uma atualização de rede. Dogecoin subiu 38% em um mês. Isso é volátil demais pra muita gente. Longo prazo, o que importa é se o projeto tá realmente construindo algo útil. Cardano com seus contratos inteligentes. TRON com seu volume real. Algorand com CBDC. Stellar com remessas. Esses têm fundamentals. Meu conselho? Se você é iniciante, comece com uma estratégia de 80/20: 80% em projetos mais estabelecidos (Bitcoin, Ethereum se couber no orçamento, ou pelo menos Cardano/TRON), 20% em escolhas mais baratas e especulativas. Pesquise o roadmap, a equipe, o caso de uso. Não compra só porque é barato. E lembra: os preços que citei aqui são de maio de 2026 e mudam diariamente. Sempre verifica CoinMarketCap ou CoinGecko pra dados atualizados. Nada em cripto é garantido. Essa é só uma análise do que tá acontecendo no mercado agora.
0
0
0
0