While oil could certainly become range-bound for the next two years, the oil services companies that help the most in maximizing well production and yield could be among the best stocks to buy.
Though these clearly are stocks for more aggressive accounts, the total return potential is outstanding, and all of them do very well in their respective sectors.
In what could be described as a near-perfect selling scenario, insiders at some of the highest profile companies on Wall Street took advantage of last week's breakout highs.
With yields plunging and the market getting very pricey, some top pharmaceutical stocks are starting to look like a great total return vehicle for the rest of this year and into 2017.
Citing firming growth, low interest rates and the big political uncertainty, UBS is on the lookout for companies with strong profitability, good financial health and efficiency.
Since May of 2015, the technology sector is just flat, and it may be offering investors among the best entry points in years.
Jefferies notes how expensive consumer staples had gotten relative to consumer discretionary and suggests that in the past such disparities have led to a reversion, where discretionary subsequently outperformed staples.
With the market busting through a top that has been in place since February of 2015, some of the more bullish voices on Wall Street think it’s possible we could see a big breakout.
Most investors know that buying the U.S. 30-year Treasury bond now makes little sense, especially with yields hitting lows seen just once in almost 60 years.
While oil prices have backed off some from the recent $50 level, the rise off the February lows was substantial and could provide some tailwind for some of the top energy companies.
In a new report, the tech team at RBC seem content to play things safe. They really are focused on three specific companies to buy now.
Jefferies has made a big move by adding an oil services industry leader to the firm's well-respected Franchise Picks list of stocks to Buy.
These are good stocks that have underperformed, make good sense in a toppy market and most likely are close to fully valued.
It’s one thing to buy a value stock. It’s quite another thing to buy a compelling value stock, because that is one in which value can be unlocked by some catalyst.
In a recent research report, Merrill Lynch does what many of the top firms will be forced to do in a rising market. The firm is raising the price targets on some of the…
It is the best of both worlds for investors when large cap growth companies become inexpensive enough to have a value call.
With some MLPs looking a little toppy after solid runs, these fou appear to be in a better valuation range and perhaps offer better downside protection.
These blue chip dividend stocks are leaders in their respective sectors, and all four still offer investors decent value at current trading levels.
As the markets continued their roller-coaster movement, many top executives saw the markets trading again back up near all-time highs after an outstanding jobs report finished the week on Friday.
With the market starting to look very fully valued, and yields at record lows despite howls from pundits they were going higher, what are income and growth investors to do now?
