How Analysts View Pure Storage After Its Quiet Period
The quiet period for Pure Storage has now ended, and underwriters and analysts alike can now issue calls on the stock.
The quiet period for Pure Storage has now ended, and underwriters and analysts alike can now issue calls on the stock.
Credit Suisse reminds investors that of the five El Niño weather events in the past 18 years, only one was warmer than normal, so there's upside to this winter's natural gas market.
Kim Forrest of Fort Pitt Capital Group offers three of her top picks for earnings winners.
Equity Bancshares expects to price about 1.8 million Class A shares in a range of $22 to $24 in an IPO valued up to more than $49 million.
Axsome Therapeutics expects to price more than 4 million shares in the range of $11 to $13 in an IPO valued up to more than $63 million.
Monday morning before the markets opened, BlackBerry announced the completion of its acquisition of Good Technology, and investors appeared respond positively.
Jefferies continues to track and recommend solid growth stories in which there remains more than ample upside for investors buying shares at current trading levels.
Diamond Offshore Drilling reported better-than-expected third-quarter 2015 results before markets opened on Monday.
Monday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Activision Blizzard, American Tower, Calpine, Chevron, MGM, Phillips 66 and Pure Storage.
The IPO for Ellipse Technologies, a medical technology company focused on revolutionizing orthopedic surgery, is valued up to $75 million.
Visa reported fourth-quarter and full-year fiscal 2015 results before markets opened on Monday.
A new research report from SunTrust Robinson Humphrey focuses on three top companies that could have significant upside potential for the rest of the year.
Following years of delays, Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China, aka Comac, rolled out its first new large passenger jet Monday morning.
While Apple's market share in notebook sales put it in third place, its share growth outpaced all of its competition in the third quarter.
Sprint, according to a number of media sources, will cut annual expenses by $2.5 billion a year. Presumably the brunt of the restructuring will be layoffs.