The corrections seen here might not seem that grand, but the drops seem overdone, and they may represent solid buying opportunities for investors looking for solid companies with defendable earnings growth ahead.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and other research calls from Wednesday include Anthem, Apple, Harley-Davidson, IBM, Kimberly-Clark, Marathon Oil, Netflix, NVIDIA and Peabody Energy.
RBC believes these are four top stocks to buy for investors looking to own defense and aerospace stocks in a very dangerous world and with a president who is very pro-American business.
These five companies represent among the very best in the defense industry, and their shares make very good sense for long-term growth accounts.
Merrill Lynch analysts have raised price targets on four quality large cap growth stocks that makes good sense for growth investors looking to reposition their portfolios to account for perhaps more volatility…
Lockheed Martin missed earnings and revenue estimates when it reported results this morning, and the company even lowered full-year guidance. The stock traded lower but did not drag the rest of the…
These five Dividend Aristocrats, if purchased soon, should reward investors with a payout early next quarter.
A new UBS research report makes the case that the actual defense sector itself is growing faster than they expected and could perhaps be the place that holds the most upside potential.
With the defense sector underperforming recently, Merrill Lynch focuses on four companies that look like great stocks to add now.
Wednesday’s top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Abbott Labs, General Dynamics, Nexstar Media, Owens Corning, Palo Alto Networks and Salesforce.com.
Italy-based aircraft maker Leonardo will bid on a contract to build the next generation U.S. Air Force training jet.
If these Merrill Lynch sector picks provide total return and alpha, the upside potential for investors is outstanding.
Boeing takes $200 million Q4 charge on Air Force tanker program, and sees field for Air Force training jet narrow as Raytheon-led team drops out of the competition.
While the run in defense and aerospace stocks was good for shareholders, many on Wall Street are starting to take a more cautious view on the sector in 2017.
President-elect Donald Trump has spent a great deal of time on Twitter attacking American companies such as Boeing, General Motors and Ford.
