Top Software Disruptor Picks for 2016 From RBC
Most of the top firms on Wall Street we cover remain positive on technology, especially the software arena, and a new report from RBC highlight the software stocks the firm likes for next year.
Most of the top firms on Wall Street we cover remain positive on technology, especially the software arena, and a new report from RBC highlight the software stocks the firm likes for next year.
Clearly insiders were not in the mood to sell shares this week, and with only two shortened trading weeks left for 2015, it will be interesting to see if the volume jumps as the…
One interesting tidbit to this week's insider trading was all the energy stocks that are showing up. It is clear many insiders feel the bottom is close and now is the time to buy…
These stocks are perfect for more conservative growth investors. They all pay solid dividend and offer solid upside from current trading levels.
In what still may be a pricey market, these stock make good sense for growth accounts looking to add value, and they are far safer than high-volatility momentum stocks.
A new RBC research report says that this coming year could very well be the year of the BAGEL stocks, or Alibaba, Amazon, Google (Alphabet), Expedia and LinkedIn.
While the negative pall cast by lower iPhone sales estimates put a hit on these top stocks, the timing for aggressive accounts to add these to portfolios could be outstanding.
The clean energy tax deal changes everything, and the sheer amount of short interest in these top companies could drive prices higher fast.
All these Cowen picks offer compelling values for 2016, and all have backed up enough in price for investors to get an outstanding entry point.
A positive outlook for the oil markets and improving overall sentiment make these potential big winners for aggressive portfolios.
A new report from the analysts at Jefferies focuses in on some top growth ideas that could be poised to jump smartly in 2016.
With their deep pockets and superb assets, these three companies make good sense for investors looking to play an energy rebound in 2016 and beyond.
While no stocks totally escape headline and market volatility, especially when terrorism is involved, these should be less prone to selling should another Paris or San Bernardino type event happen.
For investors looking for solid growth ideas that aren’t overpriced, these Q-GARP stocks make good sense now and for 2016.
Jefferies has found three top MLPs that may be outstanding buys for investors as they don’t need to raise capital and could be somewhat insulated from further downward selling pressure.
According to Trimtabs, November was the fourth highest month on record for insider selling. These companies reported notable insider selling last week.
The long and deep energy sell-off has brought many 10% owners and executives out to the buy desk. The insider buying volume swamped selling last week.
One area that held its own this year is information technology, networking and wireless. A new Deutsche Bank report sizes up this group and presents some top ideas for next year.
A new research note from Credit Suisse highlights the possible impact across markets of the first Federal Reserve rate hike.
Merrill Lynch is among the first firms to present their top picks for 2016, a decidedly conservative set of picks, and probably with good reason.