Deutsche Bank Says Permian Basin Oil Stocks Still Best Buys
Analysts across Wall Street remain very positive on exploration and production companies that are doing the lion's share of their drilling in the Permian basin in West Texas.
Analysts across Wall Street remain very positive on exploration and production companies that are doing the lion's share of their drilling in the Permian basin in West Texas.
In a recent research note, the analysts at Jefferies make a big move by adding a top technology company to the firm's well respected Franchise Picks list of stocks to Buy.
The sell-offs that hit earlier in the month got some insiders interested in shares, and like the week before, they were out again in force last week.
Once again insiders were making transactions that may be getting done now in an effort to beat the closure of trading windows as third-quarter earnings season approaches.
Investors with a touch more risk appetite may want to look at these three stocks hitting five-year relative lows that still are rated Buy by major Wall Street firms and pay dividends.
If these industries don’t bother you personally, they may have solid portfolio potential, and typically even if the economy gets rocky, they are able to hold their own.
The three biotech stocks featured here are rated Outperform at Wedbush and have at least 100% potential upside to the posted price targets.
Deutsche Bank has a very selective list of top utility stock picks. All make good sense for income investors looking for dividends and relative safety.
Out-of-favor companies are shunned for a variety of reasons, but often those reasons are short-term issues. Products need to be updated, bad headlines, big management changes and more are usually the culprits.
Investor have reason to buy the top players in the oil industry that can hold their ground as oil stays range bound the rest of this year and gradually begins moving higher in 2017.
One of the best things for investors to do is look for solid growth potential combined with fair valuations. Sprinkle in dividends and you have a recipe for total return success.
While the polls have the race pretty tight, one thing is for sure: a victory by Hillary Clinton would favor a far different group of stocks than a victory by Donald Trump.
While the polls have the race pretty tight, one thing is for sure: a victory by Donald Trump would favor a far different group of stocks than a victory by Hillary Clinton.
Most Wall Street strategists agree that the way to play the fourth quarter and next year is with large cap stocks that pay and consistently increase their dividends.
Jefferies is out with a with a bullish call on the LNG shipping master limited partnerships, with the analysts citing improving industry fundamentals.
There is nothing really exciting to see here, just companies that have been around forever and, regardless of politics, macro changes and headlines, will be around for the foreseeable future.
An RBC report noted that although headline issues such as the Federal Reserve and the election are increasing volatility, four top biotech companies may be a solid play now.
Despite the wild ride the markets have taken, the faith of insiders certainly has not been shaken. It is indeed a positive to see insiders buying shares at current levels.
The markets sure took shareholders on a wild ride last week, and one thing that was notably absent was insider selling.
Despite a stock market that is somewhat bloated and trading near historically high multiples, technology stocks remain cheap for the most part.