Top 4 Movers in Friday’s Session
Traders expected increased volatility in this session, being that this is the Friday before a holiday weekend.
Traders expected increased volatility in this session, being that this is the Friday before a holiday weekend.
PointClickCare has filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for its initial public offering (IPO).
It appears that investors have figured out that there is little chance that white knight is going to gallop in and save the coal industry.
On Medtronic, Oppenheimer has an Outperform rating and a $86 price target, implying upside of 25% from current prices.
In a new report, broadband industry research firm Leichtman Research Group notes that 83% of U.S. households subscribe to some form of pay-TV service.
Twitter’s management believes it has reached early adopters and technology enthusiasts, but has not cracked the mass market yet.
The August unemployment rate fell from 5.3% in July to 5.1%, its lowest level in seven years.
In the view of Jeffrey Lacker, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, the most compelling reasons to lift the interest rate are related to household expenditures.
Friday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include BP, Caterpillar, Ciena, CME and Campbell Soup.
These five stocks that had big analyst calls this week, though they offer more risk than with traditional stock picks.
Investors who are just trying to catch the bottom in oil prices and oil stocks should not consider these energy stocks.
Staples and Office Depot announced that the two companies "certified substantial compliance" with the second request from the FTC for information relating to their proposed merger.
The boardroom squabbles at Volkswagen settling with the selection of a new chairman, is Volkswagen now ready to do what is necessary to gain sales in the United States?
With Wal-Mart's thin margins, some of its stores probably lose money. At the bottom end of the Wal-Mart network, financially, some locations are not worth keeping open.
One way to sum up Apple's success in the United States and Samsung's relative failure is the comScore smartphone share analysis.