We recently published a list of 10 AI Stocks Investors Are Watching Today. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) stands against other AI stocks that investors are watching today.

Alphabet Inc.’s investors are looking to this week’s developer conference to see if the company can reset the narrative amid fears that its long-standing market dominance is on shaky ground.

Liz Reid, Google's global chief for its biggest cash cow Search, said that establishing trust in the source of information presented in the AI era of information could be critical—a factor that could affect the sources selected by the company's algorithms as well.

Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL)’s Google announced Google AI Ultra, a new high-end AI subscription service that costs $249.99 a month, at its annual developer conference, Google I/O.

A top analyst says Google I/O 2025 is a critical moment for Alphabet to reinvent search with AI or risk falling behind rivals like OpenAI and xAI.

In view of this, Google is well-positioned in the AI race. Google is a strong contender due to its huge infrastructure, accumulated information, network of Data Centers, and due to huge investments. Google possesses a unique combination of these resources concentrated in one place.

The service, known as "Google AI Ultra," is positioned as a flagship choice for users seeking to stay on the cutting edge of AI technology, offering premium usage allowances, priority access to the

Shares of Alphabet Inc. fell more than 7% on Wednesday after testimony from an Apple Inc. executive hinted at potential challenges ahead for the Google parent company.

Alphabet stock sank on Wednesday after comments from an Apple executive stoked concerns that artificial intelligence is chipping away at Google’s bread-and-butter online search business.

While using web site data to build a Google Search topped with artificial intelligence-generated answers, an Alphabet Inc. executive acknowledged in an internal document that there was an alternative way to do things: They could ask web publishers for permission,

Apple hired Google's AI chief in 2018 to boost its artificial intelligence efforts, but seven years later, it still lags behind OpenAI, Microsoft, and Amazon due to internal delays, underinvestment, and strategic missteps,