While small-cap stocks can offer hidden gems, their limited scale and analyst coverage often mask significant risks. We examine three companies that give investors pause and highlight alternative strategies for building a resilient portfolio.
As several stocks test new 52-week lows, investors are parsing which declines signal a buying opportunity and which reflect deeper troubles. We examine one healthcare giant poised for a rebound and two tech names facing persistent headwinds.
Following its latest earnings, Simmons First National (SFNC) faces scrutiny over its slowing net interest income growth and declining profitability, despite trading near market performance. Analysts question if its current valuation leaves room for upside.
U.S. court documents unsealed Friday detail a years-long, familiar relationship between Edmond de Rothschild Group CEO Ariane de Rothschild and the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, including dozens of emails and arranged meetings, raising questions about the bank's prior characterisation of their ties.
A four-year-old girl has died in a drowning incident at a Michigan athletic club after two mothers left their six children unsupervised in the pool area for approximately 35 minutes to visit the on-site bar and restaurant, authorities confirm.
Shares of TAT Technologies Ltd. (NASDAQ:TATT) have posted significant gains in recent weeks, leading the NASDAQGM gainers. While the rally has boosted the stock, it remains below its yearly high. We analyze whether the aerospace thermal management specialist still presents a buying opportunity after its recent run-up.
Cincinnati Financial Corporation announces a dividend increase to $0.94 per share, maintaining a sustainable payout ratio despite a projected earnings dip, as the insurer continues its long-term shareholder return strategy.
AngloGold Ashanti (NYSE: AU) presents a complex picture for investors after a volatile week that saw shares retreat 12.8%, contrasting sharply with a robust 30-day gain of 14% and a staggering one-year return of approximately 130%. Analysts are divided on whether the recent pullback represents a buying opportunity or a sign of momentum cooling.
SiteOne Landscape Supply (NYSE: SITE) has surged to a 52-week high, capturing investor attention. But with its valuation now stretched, is the rally sustainable, or is this a story of missed opportunity?
For investors seeking stability, low-volatility stocks offer comfort but not always superior returns. We analyze two steady performers built for uncertain markets and one popular name where the valuation may outweigh its appeal.
As the healthcare sector outpaces the broader market, investors are searching for sustainable winners. We analyze two companies with innovative models in cardiac care and senior health, while flagging one stock where the risks may outweigh the rewards.
Sony's latest financial results reveal a resilient gaming division, where record digital sales and PlayStation Plus subscriptions have successfully counterbalanced a notable dip in console sales during the critical holiday quarter.
As Bitcoin and Ethereum plunge to yearly lows, BitMine's aggressive 'ETH treasury' strategy has resulted in massive unrealized losses. Fundstrat's Tom Lee remains a staunch defender, arguing it's a paper loss that will be erased in the next bull cycle, while the company leans into staking revenue and infrastructure development.
Norfolk Southern navigated a softer-than-expected freight environment in Q4, leaning on cost discipline and operational improvements to offset volume weakness. Analysts probed management on the sustainability of these gains and the road ahead amid market uncertainty.
T. Rowe Price met revenue forecasts for Q4 2025 but fell short on earnings per share, as net client outflows and industry-wide shifts to lower-fee products squeezed margins. The firm is betting on fixed income, ETFs, and alternatives for future growth.
As the dust settles on the latest earnings season, a mixed picture emerges for regional lenders. While some, like Peoples Bancorp, posted resilient results, others faced significant headwinds, highlighting the sector's diverging fortunes amid economic uncertainty.
Central Garden & Pet reported mixed fourth-quarter results, with revenue falling short of Wall Street forecasts as strategic portfolio optimization weighed on sales. However, disciplined cost control and a focus on higher-margin categories drove a significant earnings beat.
Azenta meets revenue estimates with flat year-over-year sales of $148.6M, but operational hurdles and a cautious market outlook overshadow results. Management pins hopes on a second-half rebound.
Oaktree Specialty Lending (OCSL) surpassed profit expectations in Q4 2025 despite a double-digit revenue decline, as management emphasizes disciplined underwriting and portfolio repositioning amid AI-driven disruption in software investments.
Uber's fourth-quarter revenue of $14.37 billion met analyst forecasts, driven by a 20.1% year-over-year surge. However, adjusted earnings of $0.71 per share fell short of expectations, casting a shadow over robust user growth and the company's aggressive autonomous vehicle strategy.
