Now 2 Analysts See Nokia Shares Worth 40% More
Canaccord Genuity analysts have increased their Nokia price target while maintaining their Buy rating.
Canaccord Genuity analysts have increased their Nokia price target while maintaining their Buy rating.
These are the top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations covered by 24/7 Wall St. for Monday, September 22, 2014.
In reviewing our weekly research, we came across some top stocks to buy trading under $10 that could have big upside for our readers.
Nokia had a solid Monday on the heels of a positive research call from Oppenheimer that implied shares could rally by more than 40%.
In a memo written last week, CEO Satya Nadella telegraphed staff cuts now that Microsoft had added some 25,000 new employees as part of the acquisition of the smartphone business from Nokia.
Microsoft has completed its acquisition of the handset unit from Nokia. But Sterne Agee's Robert Breza rates Microsoft only as Neutral, and he has decided to ratchet down Microsoft's earnings expectations.
Amazon.com Inc.At a press event Wednesday in Seattle, Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) CEO Jeff Bezos introduced the company’s “Fire” phone, a 4.7-inch smartphone that is entering a sector dominated by Samsung Electronics…
Nokia has had several corporate governance announcements regarding its special dividend and buyback plan, and shares reached a new 52-week high.
ThinkstockStocks are still challenging all-time highs, and investors keep hearing that the bull market has now become a stock picker’s market. What this means is that investors still will try to make…
These are the top Wall Street analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Wednesday, May 21, 2014. They include AIG, Bank of America, Citigroup, Nokia, Marketo and Voya Financial.
ThinkstockNokia Corp. (NYSE: NOK) and its creditors may have just been given one more confirmation that exiting the highly competitive handset business was the right thing to do. Moody’s Investors Service announced…
courtesy of MicrosoftIn an announcement that should surprise no one, Stephen Elop, former CEO of Nokia Corp. (NYSE: NOK) and now executive vice-president of the devices division of Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT),…
Now that Nokia has unloaded its unprofitable mobile handset business on Microsoft the question is how does Microsoft make it profitable? What did Microsoft get for its $7.52 billion?
Nokia announced Tuesday morning that the sale of virtually all the company's devices and services business to Microsoft had received approval from China's Ministry of Commerce.
Not surprisingly, when consumers in five emerging market countries were asked to name pick their choice of connected devices, Apple came out on top. Samsung continues to lead in sales however.