Prev Close | 178.76 |
Day Low/High | 174.60 / 179.45 |
52 Wk Low/High | 114.04 / 187.27 |
Prev Close | 178.76 |
Day Low/High | 174.60 / 179.45 |
52 Wk Low/High | 114.04 / 187.27 |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 579.10B |
Market Cap | 103.52B |
P/E Ratio | 19.82 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Here's why you should wait for a dip -- not the vaccine glut -- to start buying.
As a trader who at times takes short positions, I don't know whether to stand up and applaud this group or to fear them.
GE remains a cash flow based story, but I see two negatives.
Both stocks may eventually do better when investors sense that the economy is indeed going to do better.
Both Ford Motor and General Motors have been moving in the right direction of late on news events.
I am talking about themes that can stand the test not of today, or tomorrow, but for all of 2021 and beyond.
All in all stick with the tipping pointers, they are the drivers of this and the next leg higher.
Many CEOs disagreed with a number of Trump's positions and are looking forward to a new, more predictable regime.
We are going to win the war, but battles are still ahead. Here's how to invest in the meantime.
This is a major earnings week, electoral risk is real, the virus is already slowing velocity, and the cavalry (fiscal policy) is not coming. Sometimes, circling the wagons is not the worst idea.
Emerson Electric looks set to rally further in the coming days, according to the charts and indicators.
The charts of MMM were showing improvement back on September 17 and now today as well.
Portfolio managers are starting to see a very strong 2021 for markets and the economy regardless of electoral results.
Earnings are coming, and I suggest waiting at this point on the ones that are up, but buying those that are flat to down.
What happens after this is likely a flurry of deals that will require more selling and that begins to cut into the tech stocks with much lower valuations like Facebook, Apple and Alphabet.
Here's what to do when you get a number of charts of companies like General Electric, 3M and Honey that are bullish.
The recent market leaders appear to be running out of steam, while stalwart stocks are grinding higher, with Verizon notable among them.
The research firms today put something in context that seems almost impossible: we are having a boom in the goods side, not the service side.
Here are three names among the Dow 30 that are setting up nicely.
Shares of the industrial and technology giant have been listless for quite a while but finally appear poised for a rally.
But that's exactly where we are right now, in this third day of the rotation, so here's your path to safety.
The buyers have decided that the researchers and doctors are going to beat the virus, so you better get on board or miss the move.
Negotiations on the next round of stimulus, more so than tension between Washington and Beijing, and more so than earnings season, will control short-term financial market performance.
The work-from-home trade strategy seems to be coming off.
Let's look at the stocks that will get crushed and that you can't touch right now.
It's imperative that people get back to work, so we have this great compromise -- let's see how it might play out.
Money movers are not buying protection for individual names, but they are starting to bet against the market en masse, while the Russell 2000 ran up 4% on Monday.