Prev Close | 163.91 |
Open | 163.33 |
Day Low/High | 157.33 / 163.66 |
52 Wk Low/High | 156.53 / 213.65 |
Volume | 745.21K |
Prev Close | 163.91 |
Open | 163.33 |
Day Low/High | 157.33 / 163.66 |
52 Wk Low/High | 156.53 / 213.65 |
Volume | 745.21K |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 132.90B |
Market Cap | 21.27B |
P/E Ratio | 34.35 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
It could be a few years before construction projects that receive money from the latest federal infrastructure infusion get off the ground.
From a market perspective, there are going to be plenty of winners lining up for their share of the riches.
These companies should benefit should Congress finally pass a measure to promote more infrastructure spending.
Indicators are strong for the market indexes right now, but that can change. Here's how to look at the six months ahead.
Let's examine three companies that should directly benefit from the potential infrastructure bill.
The shares have corrected to the downside this month after a strong advance over the past year.
This market is moving in so many areas that you have to marvel at how it's even possible -- even if the Russell Rebalancing could change all that on Friday.
UPS and FDX are both in serious rally mode, yet in very different places in terms of technical development.
Plus, we wait with great interest to learn what Berkshire Hathaway's holdings were as of the end of 2020.
Here's the kind I like to buy -- and the vetted stocks that you can play on 'good' risk.
As power has changed hands in the White House, we can expect these names -- and themes -- to benefit.
I have the answer, and it's something I learned as a rookie nearly four decades ago.
The fears of what would happen from Democratic wins in Georgia's race failed to pan out, aside from tech taking a few hits. Here's what's happening instead and why.
I will have to give some of my favorite tech names a haircut in the name of balance. Hopefully everyone gained some exposure to gold.
Markets seem to be betting that divided government will keep much of the policy and interest rate status quo intact for tech. But valuations are still high, and there are other risks out there.
Leading investing experts weigh in on what stocks stand to benefit the most should Joe Biden win the presidency in November.
Plus, Disney will report earnings after Tuesday's close amid big challenges and Chicago Fed President Charles Evans' blunt economic assessment.
For housing, lower rates have the biggest multiplier impact of any industry in the country.
Let's review the charts and indicators.
If a trillion dollar package were to happen, here are the companies -- and communities -- who would benefit most.
We are talking about a finessed, intelligent approach to what we see happening in real time.
OPEC forecasts declining demand for OPEC oil, not a decline in global demand. That distinction is key.
Disney, Qualcomm and Square are among 75 key reports we are watching.
I will very much approach the environment provided (China talks) from the view of the pragmatic. I will trade whatever is in front of me.
What trader has never both fallen in love with Nvidia, only to eventually feel the scorn of an angry lover's tortured vengeance?
My target price and panic points have changed, and I am watching for a chance to add or shave some off, depending on which direction the stock takes.
The stocks that performed well were the stocks that you would reach for in a recession.