Thursday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Avon, Facebook, FireEye, InterXion, Oracle, Qualcomm, Time Warner and KeyCorp.
It is the best of both worlds for investors when large cap growth companies become inexpensive enough to have a value call.
Monday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Carrizo Oil & Gas, Nike, Oracle, Pure Storage, Regions Financial and Seagate Technology.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Analog Devices, Intel, Oracle, Royal Dutch Shell, Twitter, Under Armour and Whiting Petroleum.
The bottom line is volatility at higher levels may be here to stay for some time. Owning low-multiple, dividend-paying blue chip leaders makes good sense for long-term growth portfolios.
In a new research note, Jefferies is bullish on three top tech companies that are residing in the woodshed now.
Oracle's shares were also indicated lower after earnings and guidance, but perhaps things were not so bad here.
Jon C. Ogg The sector that does the best in a rising rate environment is technology, and there is a trove of quality big cap tech stocks at bargain prices right now.
Oracle reported mixed fiscal first-quarter financial results after the markets closed on Wednesday.
Chris Lange Wednesday’s top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations include Ally Financial, GE, HP, Monster Beverage, Oracle, Qualcomm and Zions Bancorp.
Oracle is scheduled to report its fiscal first-quarter results on Wednesday after the markets close.
Chris Lange 24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of FedEx, Oracle and some of the other major companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
The research team at Jefferies is focused each week on finding good value stock calls, and it makes sense for investors in an increasing risky and expensive market to rotate to solid…
Jon OggStocks were indicated lower after a dovish FOMC meeting and going into the first look at GDP in the second quarter. The rally from Tuesday and Wednesday was yet another sign…
As IBM's financial results continue a remarkable collapse, its CEO, Ginni Rometty, becomes ever more optimistic in her view of the company's future.
