In a recent research note, the analysts at Merrill Lynch make a big move by adding a top utility company to the firm's well-respected US 1 list of stocks to Buy.
The question for investors getting nervous about the market, the election and the general state of the global macro picture is what stocks will hold up best if we do get hit…
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.
Deutsche Bank also says that utility stocks that provide solid single-digit growth and yields between 3% and 4% remain attractive.
Even though the utility sector has totally blown away other S&P 500 sectors this year, and many of the stocks in the sector are very pricey, the run may not be over.
A new Merrill Lynch report offers the firm's top 10 ideas for the third quarter. What we found interesting is the firm's very defensive posture.
In a new research report, Deutsche Bank remains bullish on utilities, especially those operating in Texas as the public utility commission recently decided against opening a generic tax proceeding.
Friday's top analyst calls include Alibaba, Amazon, Bank of America, Cypress Semiconductor, Flextronics, JC Penney, Lululemon Athletica and Microsoft.
All these companies make good sense for investors, given the rather cautious outlook coming from Merrill Lynch.
A new report from Deutsche Bank says to overweight the utilities for 2016, as the firm is dubious that the Federal Reserve is poised to raise rates aggressively against a so-so economic…
The top analyst calls for Monday, January 11, 2016, include Banco Santander, Box, General Motors, Illumina, JPMorgan and Noble.
This year has not been very kind to the utilities sector, ahead of the Federal Reserve's expected interest rate hike cycle into 2016.
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.
Proceeds are expected to be used to fund investments in energy and power projects, including renewable power projects.
Paul Ausick After peaking in early June, the yieldcos have tracked oil stocks down, with losses of up to 44%. But are investors missing something here?
