A few sectors have dominated the market this year, and healthcare isn’t one of them. Many stocks in the sector look ready to gain.
A few sectors have dominated the market this year, and healthcare isn’t one of them. Many stocks in the sector look ready to gain.
Citizens Financial is expanding its wealth-management and investment-banking businesses while using artificial intelligence to boost profitability and drive long-term growth.
Oil’s recent rally seems to have hit its limit.
With the company agreeing to a merger with NextEra Energy, investors should cash in and move on.
Booking Holdings, Alphabet, and six other companies have underperformed their sectors despite improving earnings expectations, setting up potential upside during second-quarter earnings season.
It’s the right time to jump in on dividend stocks. Clorox, Pfizer, Verizon and Comcast are some of the names to consider.
Electric vehicles have helped demand for lithium but the stock is not quite cheap enough.
Procter & Gamble and Progressive are among the stocks that could rise after reporting earnings, according to Citi strategist Scott Chronert.
Nike’s stock has lost over three-quarters of its value since notching a record high in late 2021
The Russell 2000 should snap back after a down week.
The State Street Materials ETF is an option to hedge tech volatility. It also has history on its side.
Margin expansion, sales growth, and a reliable dividend payment make the stock a good bet for volatile times.
The stock looks cheap ahead of the earnings report.
Somehow, some way, Nike is crushing it with soccer’s biggest event. Its overall global business is still struggling, though.
These stocks can hold their ground, or even gain, when the market falls. They include Exxon, Chevron, Coca-Cola, Costco, and Duke Energy.
The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF is down about 9% from its record high in mid May.
Growth prospects caused the stock to drop but it has now reset and can rise again.
Sales and profit estimates for chip companies have moved higher, valuations have expanded—and volatility is picking up. What to do.
Shares have recovered from multiyear lows. There’s more upside ahead.
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