Prev Close | 49.00 |
Day Low/High | 49.51 / 50.72 |
52 Wk Low/High | 47.47 / 64.28 |
Prev Close | 49.00 |
Day Low/High | 49.51 / 50.72 |
52 Wk Low/High | 47.47 / 64.28 |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 4154.17B |
Market Cap | 203.55B |
P/E Ratio | 18.13 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
As the year has been upended by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, this name has all of the hallmarks of a secular growth story.
It's not that I don't think that SPLK can succeed, it's just that they are going to have to show me that they can.
Right now, there are three boxes that traders and investors are trying to compartmentalize everything into.
Almost forgotten as the investing public priced in a reduced probability for war in eastern Europe, was the January data for producer prices.
There is a good reason, if estimates are close, to believe that consumer-level inflation has peaked or is peaking.
As another 'fan favorite' gets hit hard, consider this to be part of the changing nature of the market.
If Cisco was in a bubble back then, arguably Zoom's recent bubble was an even bigger one.
Chips, chips, chips, or as I refer to them, "the fabric of our increasingly digital lives." We chatted about some of the drivers for them yesterday, and the next few days we should be hearing more on them as part of Baidu's Baidu Create conference a...
CSCO is still the largest supplier of computer networking gear even if that lead has dwindled.
The indexes are assumed to be representative of overall market health when the reality is they are misrepresenting it.
The short answer is yes, as the shares of cosmetics maker Estee Lauder have shown over the years when they've become overvalued.
IBM, Intel, and Cisco have bright growth outlooks and should offer many years of dividend increases ahead.
The rally in CSCO has weakened and we get stopped out.
Energy prices have turned out to be the primary driver for what now appears to be 'out of control' consumer-level prices.
The indexes have been hiding poor action in growth stocks and better action in small-caps.
The most startling takeaway from Tuesday, I don't think came from our financial markets.
Let's check the charts and indicators of CSCO, which just completed its annual investors day.
Let's look at how we can go higher and what must go right before the advance has staying power.
Here are our latest price targets.
Plus, checking out trades related to Amazon, Macy's and a few defense and metals stocks.
Equity markets rallied out of an "almost deep" hole earlier in the day to finish the session close enough to unchanged. The S&P 500 tacked on 5 points or 0.13%, while the Nasdaq Composite picked up 15 points or 0.11%. The Dow Industrials closed down...
The U.S. evacuation of Kabul is not really a market story, but it is deeply embarrassing, and an obvious weight upon sentiment.
Last week was the first week in ages that I thought there was as much good inflation news as bad even as very few seemed to notice it.
Do you know any business leaders? None of them are going to like the idea of higher corporate taxes. None of them.
The shares have been in a rally phase since early November.