I read something along that lines that Microsoft is one of the most valuable public company in the world. Bigger than Google, Bigger than FB .
Why do they never include it in FAANG?
<a href="https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/faang-stocks.asp" rel="nofollow">https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/faang-stocks.asp</a><p>The term was coined by Jim Cramer, the television host of CNBC's Mad Money, in 2013...<p>He's an entertainer, not an expert at developing exhaustively correct acronyms, updating them, and defending them to the satisfaction of nerds everywhere. Though, in his defence, he was a hedge fund manager. Still though not an academic at this point in his career.
Because then it would be FAANMG or FAANGM which doesn't sound as cool.<p>The original acronym was a Jim Cramer-ism for "high-flying tech stocks" and started before Microsoft was really starting its comeback. It didn't have any direct relation to market cap or dominance, just how quickly the stocks were rising and how much positive investor sentiment there was around the stocks.