The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Tuesday morning include Accenture, Cognizant Technology Solutions, Fitbit, Oracle, Seagate Technology and Vodafone.
Tuesday’s bounce was on the heels of two large sell-offs in post-Brexit trading, and shares were up again on Wednesday morning. It is important to remember that investors have found a myriad…
43 years since joining the European Community in 1973, what would later become the European Union, the voters in the United Kingdom have finally voted to leave. Plenty has been written about…
This week's top value calls from the analysts at Jefferies focus on blue chip companies that are, for the most part, very liquid and offer a degree of safety for investors.
Standard & Poor's has now shown that the first quarter of 2016 saw a 12% rise in buyback spending to a whopping $161.4 billion.
Analysts piled into Oracle after it had a positive report, although their views were somewhat mixed.
Chris Lange Oracle reported solid fiscal fourth-quarter financial results after the markets closed on Thursday.
Chris Lange Oracle is set to report its fiscal fourth-quarter financial results after the markets close on Thursday.
Chris Lange We only have a few major companies are expected to share their latest results this coming week. Coincidentally, all of these companies are reporting on Thursday.
With the odds that the summer adds some volatility to the mix, shifting to the old-school tech stocks may not be a bad idea.
While the market is due for a little selling after five up weeks in a row, these stocks are offering investors good entry points and are unlikely to take a big leg…
A recent Jefferies research report from focuses on some large cap stocks that are still trading way below their 52-week highs, offering not only a solid entry point, but some serious upside…
24/7 Wall St. tracked stock buybacks at Bank of America, Oracle and others that were too significant to ignore during the past week.
A new Jefferies report features three compelling value stocks that the analysts feel may be in for a rerating or a new valuation due to earnings and outside events.
Following Oracle's fiscal third-quarter report, a few analysts have decided to give their two cents on the stock.
Chris Lange 
