The rally in most of the major banks stocks since the November 8, 2016 presidential election has been almost unprecedented. If a rally has taken place this fast it would only be…
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations on Friday morning include American Express, Citigroup, First Solar, Gap, HP Enterprise, UPS and Wells Fargo.
That was fast. The media had warned frequently that a Donald Trump victory would bring immediate calamity to the financial markets. But with control of the House and Senate still in Republican hands,…
Citigroup released better-than-expected third-quarter financial results before the markets opened on Friday.
Chris Lange Three major banks are reporting their third-quarter financial results before the markets open on Friday. Solid earnings for this period have the potential to take the heat off the stocks, if only…
Interest rates have been too low for too long, and when the Federal Reserve finally raises rates again come December, it could be a positive for the bank stocks.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Wells Fargo, Citigroup and some of the other major companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
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.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades include Citigroup, Enterprise Products Partners, GoPro, Lululemon Athletica and Novavax.
While the move up in the bank stocks has been solid during the summer months, strong job growth and a rising rate environment could really help push shares higher in the fall.
If the Jefferies strategist is right, and history repeats itself, these four top stock should all do outstanding over the next three months.
These four top Wall Street banks are looking better to the RBC team, and all have posted solid second-quarter results.
In June Citigroup warned that profits for the quarter could drop as much as 25%. The reported results were much better than both the bank and analysts had feared.
Paul Ausick Citigroup and Wells Fargo will have to prove to Wall Street and Main Street alike that they can operate profitability in a climate with stubbornly low interest rates.
24/7 Wall St. wanted to see which big banks reporting earnings this week and next could make the biggest headway against their book values.
