Headquartered in Houston, TX Fiscal year ends December NYSE: WM wm.com
WM (formerly Waste Management) is North America's largest provider of comprehensive environmental solutions, offering collection, recycling, and disposal services to millions of residential, commercial, industrial, medical, and municipal customers across the U.S. and Canada. The company operates through several business segments including Collection and Disposal (commercial, industrial, residential, landfill, and transfer operations), Recycling Processing and Sales, Renewable Energy (including a growing network of renewable natural gas plants and landfill gas-to-electricity facilities), and Healthcare Solutions (regulated medical waste collection and disposal and secure information destruction services in the U.S., Canada, and Western Europe, following the acquisition of Stericycle). WM operates the largest disposal network and collection fleet in North America, is the continent's largest recycler, and maintains the largest heavy-duty natural gas truck fleet in the waste industry. Updated
Stericycle is finally paying off: Healthcare Solutions operating EBITDA jumped more than 30% to $146 million, and management affirmed full-year guidance. Adjusted EPS of $2.15 came in missing expectations, held back by pre-tax charges including integration costs.
Cramer is pulling money toward consumer staples, retailers and oils while the data center complex cracks, and he is framing Schwab's selloff on AI-agent worries as a repeat of the 2023 banking scare that proved a buying opportunity. For anyone concentrated in AI hardware, the Oracle half-sell is the clearest sell discipline he offered all episode.
The call is to ignore the chip tape and look at where the silicon actually goes: Cramer argues Micron and AMD demand is real even as Korean memory pricing drags the whole group lower. He also thinks the bank selloff mispriced Wells Fargo, which makes more money if rates keep climbing.
Waste Management has raised its dividend every year since 2009, and the cash keeps flowing in, but a quiet volume problem is building beneath the surface that could force a reckoning for…
When tech stocks crack, most investors discover too late that their portfolios were far more concentrated than they realized. Jim Cramer and others are pointing to a handful of quiet winners that…
Both trash giants raised dividends in 2026 and beat cost inflation with pricing power, but the income math between them tells a very different story for retirees who need checks they can…
Your trash hauler, pest control company, and elevator servicer quietly raise prices every year, and most customers never push back. Four overlooked businesses are turning that habit into something worth paying attention…
Some dividends are backed by nothing more than last quarter's earnings, but a handful of companies collect rent, regulated utility bills, and trash pickup fees under contracts that make next year's cash…
Garbage trucks, uniform vans, elevator inspectors, and factory supply bins rarely attract investor attention, which is exactly why their long-term compounding records tend to surprise people who finally look closely.
Wayne Huizenga started with a borrowed $5,000 and a single garbage truck, then pulled off something Forbes says no entrepreneur has ever repeated before or since.
Waste Management spent a decade delivering nearly 300% returns while nobody called it exciting. Four other companies share the same quiet structural advantage, and their customers cannot leave without breaking something.
A biopharma giant, a chip maker, a delivery network, a trash hauler, and an oncology powerhouse walk into the same portfolio for one reason, and it has nothing to do with chasing…
Trash haulers, elevator servicers, and a fastener distributor sound like the least exciting investments imaginable, yet a handful of these overlooked operators have quietly outpaced the market for a decade while most…
JPMorgan and Waste Management have both crushed the S&P 500 over a decade, but they serve completely different investor goals and one of them looks dangerously expensive right now.
Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading mixed, with the Nasdaq getting hammered after a gangbuster start to the first full trading week of the third quarter. All of the major indices finished…
Waste Management (NYSE:WM) is often discussed as a long-duration retirement holding for the next two or three decades because it is the closest thing the public markets offer to a regulated economic…
Alex Sirois Waste Management (NYSE:WM | WM Price Prediction) is the name every defensive-sector screener is spitting out this June as macro volatility sends investors scrambling for recession-proof cash flows. But here’s what you…
Waste Management (NYSE:WM | WM Price Prediction) is a stock worth owning for decades because it sits on top of an irreplaceable physical network that prints predictable, inflation-protected cash flow no matter…
WM (formerly Waste Management) is North America's largest provider of comprehensive environmental solutions, offering collection, recycling, and disposal services to millions of residential, commercial, industrial, medical, and municipal customers across the U.S. and Canada.
24/7 Wall St.'s 12-month price target for WM is $268.05, rated Buy. The Wall Street consensus target is $253.72. WM price prediction →
