After a big stock market sell-off and a subsequent snap-back rally, it’s always interesting to see how corporate directors are acting toward their own shares. It’s no secret that corporate insiders are generally…
This last week was a crazy end to the October selling craze being followed by a flood of stock buying this week prior to Friday’s major profit taking. Some of that buying is…
Friday’s unemployment and payrolls report from the U.S. Department of Labor was strong, perhaps strong enough that it still offers plenty of cover for Jerome Powell and his fellow Fed-heads to keep raising…
Stocks were indicated to open higher on China trade deal hopes and after a stronger nonfarm payrolls report. While the stock market has bounced handily from the lows at the end of October,…
While the notion of “Peak Auto” is not a new observation about the U.S. domestic car buying trends, there is another source of pressure that has not garnered as much as attention despite how…
Friday's unemployment and payrolls report from the U.S. Department of Labor is always important, but fit may have an even higher importance for the markets than previous reports.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Thursday included American Eagle Outfitters, Facebook, Nutrisystem, Pfizer, Roku, SeaWorld, Valero Energy and Zynga.
If this was a decade ago, investors might not have flinched at hearing that Chesapeake Energy was going to make a large acquisition. In 2018, things are quite different.
GM managed to prove that major car and auto manufacturers can still deliver on strong earnings. That said, there is a persistent and unfortunate theme that "peak auto" has already been seen in the…
Many Wall Street analysts continue to ratchet down their expectations on General Electric, and its shares even briefly traded under $10 on Tuesday for the first time since the recession in 2009.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Wednesday included Aetna, Baker Hughes, Chesapeake Energy, Cognizant Technology Solutions, Cummins, Eli Lilly, General Electric, Qualcomm and Weatherford.
24/7 Wall St. has compiled a list of 25 great stocks that had been loved by investors during the major bull market but now have sold off 20% or more.
Friday will be showtime for the first reading on third-quarter gross domestic product, which is the ultimate measurement of the U.S. economy.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Thursday included AT&T, Boeing, Hilton, KB Home, Microsoft, Norfolk Southern, Pandora and UPS.
Sirius XM has seen a very muted reaction to what should have been otherwise viewed as a solid earnings report.
The news that Harley-Davidson profits were up was dwarfed by news that it was issuing a worldwide recall on more than 238,000 motorcycles.
The number of unbanked and underbanked people in America has continued to shrink in America.
The top analyst calls seen on Tuesday included Advanced Micro Devices, Amazon.com, Ciena, DexCom, eBay, Home Depot, Lowe's, Micron Technology, NXP Semiconductors and Seagate Technology.
Maybe investors should be more worried about the current trading trends that are hurting the major banks and financial giants. Now the big banks are going to have to sell themselves to the investing…
While President Trump is hoping for another healthy gain in GDP, the real issue already may be beyond what happened in the third quarter.
