Why Merrill Lynch Downgraded Nokia on Royalty Concerns
Why did Bank of America Merrill Lynch decide to downgrade Nokia ahead of its merger with Alcatel-Lucent?
Why did Bank of America Merrill Lynch decide to downgrade Nokia ahead of its merger with Alcatel-Lucent?
Independent research firm Argus believes that a huge opportunity for gains awaits Nokia after it completes the Alcatel-Lucent acquisition.
Friday's top analyst calls include Best Buy, 3D Systems, Electronic Arts, Gilead Sciences, Nokia, Shire and United Rentals.
Rio Tinto was added to the Merrill Lynch's first-quarter Top 10 EMEA Ideas List as an Underperform-rated stock.
24/7 Wall St. has offered up nine stocks getting big analyst calls last week in technology sector for more aggressive investors.
Credit Suisse measures Nokia and Alcatel-Lucent up against Ericsson and it found the combined company to be better on most fronts.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include AbbVie, CDW, CSC, Eli Lilly, Ericsson, Gold Fields, JD.com, Nokia and Rackspace.
Argus maintained its Hold rating for Nokia, but what matters here is why the firm thinks this combined company will be dead money for the time being.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Avis Budget, Baker Hughes, Enphase Energy, Hecla Mining, MannKind, Nokia, Tesla and US Steel.
Nokia reported mixed third-quarter 2015 results and Alcatel merger update before markets opened Thursday morning.
The $17 billion merger between Finland's Nokia and France's Alcatel-Lucent received conditional approval Monday morning from China's Ministry of Commerce.
Monday’s top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include CyberArk Software, Goldman Sachs, Lululemon Athletica, Micron Technology, Nike, Nokia and SanDisk.
The markets have largely stabilized after the panic from August, and investors have resumed their hunt for value and opportunity in the market.
Monday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include AeroVironment, Gold Fields, Marvell Technology, Nokia and Silver Wheaton.
This newly combined company would target roughly €900 million of operating cost synergies to be achieved on a full year basis in 2019.