SAP SE ADR

We're watching earnings from several wide- and narrow-moat companies, plus retail sales and housing starts.

Revenue by region highlights hidden U.S. and emerging-markets exposures in foreign stock funds.

The software company seeks to upgrade a large and underserved government niche.

Its entrenched leadership position results in a wide moat.

These narrow-moat stocks all have negative moat trends and are trading at 1- or 2-star levels.

Unlike others in its category, Silver-rated T. Rowe Price Global Technology indulges more frequently in foreign stocks.

Its products are the industry standard for creative professionals.

This wide-moat company is the world’s largest pure-play software-as-a-service vendor.

These stocks have gained twice as much as the S&P 500 in 2017 yet remain undervalued according to our metrics.

Its modern software platform is creating a dominant market position.

We believe the market underappreciates the opportunity the firm has with its current product set.

The software giant's move to more collaborative ways has set the stage for long-term success.

Shares the beleaguered pharma firm may look cheap, but investors should remain very cautious. Meanwhile, Berkshire pulls off decent results under less-than-ideal circumstances.

Its transition to a subscription business model remains largely on track.

Next-generation point-solution providers lead the pack, but legacy vendors could turn to M&A to catch up in analytics.

These Morningstar Medalists are easy to read.

But a strong quarter doesn't change our fair value estimate for this data-analytics software firm.

Dividend increase was higher than we expected, says Morningstar's Peter Wahlstrom.

More than a dozen analyst-approved foreign large-cap funds own these names.

The shift to subscription-based pricing should pay off in the long term.