These four top stocks have all had nice moves off the lows but haven’t had “melt-up” gains. All pay dependable dividends and look poised for solid second half gains.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included AMC Entertainment, Apple, Cerence, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Ciena, Dollar Tree, Freshpet, LATAM Airlines, Nio, Peloton Interactive, Ping, Tesla and Walt Disney.
5G is critical to AT&T’s future but Verizon and Sprint/T-Mobile will also be competing hard for market share. A slapdown from the National Advertising Review Board won’t help.
Netflix recently forecast it would have over 190 million subscribers worldwide at the end of the quarter. Could that number push above 200 million?
Disney wants to recapture the magic of its most profitable business, but it’s reopening theme parks slowly and at limited capacity.
As TikTok’s popularity surges the clock may be ticking for Snap and other rivals, but the Chinese-owned company faces regulatory pressure in the U.S.
Roku has nearly 40 million accounts and the soon-to-be-launched HBO Max has lots of appealing content. Can they do without each other?
Kevin Mayer’s move may be Disney’s loss and TikTok’s gain as coronavirus boosts demand for streaming media.
247sarah The launch of HBO Max could give AT&T’s lagging stock a boost, but there’s tough competition in the streaming space.
With the economy now deep in a recession on the heels of the COVID-19 shutdowns, many of the great growth stories that helped to define what America likes to do have found…
Most of Walt Disney’s businesses are in shambles. The only part that has posted strong growth, and likely will continue to do so, is Disney+, its feature video streaming service.
Slumping iPhone sales and other near-term problems are being offset by Apple's incredible services business. If anything, this makes Apple quite a safe bet.
Shanghai Disneyland is reopening, and this may provide the first indications of how Walt Disney will fare a post-COVID-19 world.
Only three U.S. public companies have market valuations of over $1 trillion. To stay in the group, Apple will need to do more than just sell iPhones.
The long list of competitors means that AT&T does not have an easy road to a dominant place in the new streaming industry.
