Spitzer Enterprises, led by former New York Governor Eliot Spitzer, has purchased multiple properties near Stamford's Transportation Center, signaling plans for a significant residential tower project that continues the city's development boom.
In a market characterized by sharp swings, certain stocks exhibit amplified volatility. We examine three such companies—AAON, KeyCorp, and Bank of America—whose high beta readings and valuation metrics warrant a cautious approach from investors seeking stability.
French IT giant Capgemini initiates the sale of its U.S. federal subsidiary, Capgemini Government Solutions, attributing the move to restrictive oversight rules for classified contracts and a desire for strategic focus.
The global professional services firm Aon posted a net income of $1.7 billion for the final quarter of 2025, fueled by robust growth in its commercial risk and reinsurance divisions, while full-year revenue climbed 9% to $17.2 billion.
Despite recent price pressures, Ethereum is positioned for a potential surge, driven by impending U.S. crypto legislation and its dominant role in the booming tokenization of real-world assets. Analysts see a pivotal window opening before mid-2026.
Kuwait mandates sweeping regulations on food delivery platforms, capping commissions and banning exclusivity deals after uncovering anti-competitive practices that hurt restaurants and consumers.
Jim Saulnier & Associates reduced its position in the Vanguard 0-3 Month T-Bill ETF by over $5.8 million in Q4, yet short-term Treasuries remain a key liquidity component, accounting for over 5% of its portfolio.
Months after a sudden $19 billion liquidation event rocked crypto markets, a war of words has erupted among industry CEOs. The debate centers on whether the crash was caused by a technical glitch, systemic leverage, or aggressive yield marketing, exposing deep fissures in the industry's post-mortem analysis.
While analyst price targets often paint a rosy picture, a closer look reveals a more nuanced reality. We examine one favored stock with solid fundamentals and two others where the Street's optimism may be overlooking critical risks.
As several prominent stocks test 52-week lows, investors face a critical choice: identify oversold opportunities or steer clear of troubled names. We analyze one company showing signs of a turnaround and two where caution may be warranted.
While growth often requires investment, a sustained negative free cash flow can signal deep-seated issues. We examine three well-known companies where the cash burn warrants a cautious approach from investors.
Lyft shares have dramatically outperformed the S&P 500, climbing nearly 20% in six months. While rider growth and improving cash flow paint an optimistic picture, underlying margin pressures reveal the intense competition in the ride-hailing sector.
Coinbase Global's stock has plummeted nearly 40% in six months, presenting a complex puzzle for investors. While strong user growth and monetization offer reasons for optimism, concerns over cash flow margins and market volatility urge a measured approach.
While the S&P 500 has climbed, TransUnion (TRU) shares have shed over 15% in six months. We examine the underlying pressures on its profitability and cash flow, and highlight a more resilient stock for consideration.
While the S&P 500 has rallied, shares of business development company Sixth Street Specialty Lending have slumped, underperforming by nearly 18 percentage points over six months. We examine the concerning fundamentals behind the decline and highlight a more compelling opportunity in the tech sector.
While mirroring the broader market's gains, Martin Marietta Materials (MLM) shows signs of fundamental strain with lagging revenue growth and modest earnings expansion, prompting analysts to flag alternative opportunities in the digital advertising space.
Humana shares have faced significant pressure, dropping over 20% in six months. As the healthcare insurer navigates a challenging environment, investors are weighing whether the sell-off presents a strategic entry point or signals deeper issues.
Focused Wealth Management significantly reduced its stake in a short-term Treasury ETF, signaling a strategic pivot towards equities as stock markets reach new highs. The move highlights a broader trend of capital rotation in response to shifting risk appetites.
While small-cap stocks have broadly underperformed, recent insider buying activity points to potential value in select global companies. We examine three firms where leadership is putting their own capital to work.
Despite a 6.8% stock decline over six months, lagging the S&P 500, Robinhood's robust user monetization, path to profitability, and strong cash flow present a compelling case for long-term believers.
