While large-cap stocks dominate headlines, a select group of small and mid-cap companies are posting robust fundamentals and growth that defy the cautious market mood. We spotlight three such firms from Asia's tech and industrial sectors that analysts believe are trading below their intrinsic value.
China becomes the first nation to ban concealed door handles on electric vehicles, introducing new safety regulations following fatal incidents. The rules, effective from 2027, require physical release mechanisms and could reshape global automotive design standards.
Small-cap stocks offer unique opportunities for outsized returns, but their path is fraught with challenges. We analyze one company with disruptive potential and two others where investors should tread carefully.
NEW DELHI, Feb 3 (Reuters) - Indian markets surged on relief after U.S. President Donald Trump announced a deal to slash tariffs on Indian imports, though the absence of formal documentation and detailed terms left analysts and officials parsing social media posts for substance.
The recent Symposium on International Automotive Technology indicates India's electric vehicle market is maturing, with future launches focusing on engineering discipline, safety compliance, and platform-based scalability over rapid, incentive-driven rollouts.
Analysts at Piper Sandler project that addressing long-standing vehicle quality issues could unlock nearly $3 billion in additional operating profit for Ford by 2026, even as the automaker trades at a depressed valuation.
Wall Street analysts offer mixed signals on Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG), with recent rating changes highlighting concerns over subdued growth prospects despite its reputation as a defensive staple.
Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly announces a major investment in a new Lehigh Valley manufacturing site, set to create hundreds of jobs and bolster U.S. production capacity for its in-demand injectable therapies, including weight-loss drugs.
Alibaba's logistics arm, Cainiao, is set to acquire a stake in robovan developer Zelostech, creating a combined entity valued at approximately $2 billion. The strategic move, aimed at bolstering its autonomous freight capabilities, comes as China Merchants Securities reiterates a Buy rating on Alibaba with a HK$194 price target.
While rivals like AMD and Broadcom chip away at the edges, Nvidia's most pressing challenge comes from its own biggest customers—tech giants now building their own AI chips.
Facing intensifying competition and declining electric vehicle deliveries, Tesla is making a high-stakes strategic shift, discontinuing key models to double down on its autonomous Cybercab and Optimus humanoid robot.
The National Grocers Association is urging U.S. regulators to rein in what it calls anti-competitive purchasing practices by major chains, warning that the issue distorts markets and contributes to higher food prices.
Newly released government taskforce materials outline Japan's upcoming regulatory push for recycled content in packaging, with binding rules set for 2026 that will reshape design and sourcing for manufacturers.
Silver's worst single-day drop since 1980, fueled by a burst of speculative frenzy, offers a stark warning to markets currently captivated by the promises of artificial intelligence and quantum computing.
Tutor Perini's shares have skyrocketed over 700% in three years, leaving investors to question if the current price around $80 reflects fair value or overheated speculation. A deep dive into valuation metrics reveals a complex picture.
The industrial tools giant names Francesca Campbell as General Counsel and Corporate Secretary, appoints Debra Crew as incoming Board Chair, and adds Shane M. O'Kelly to its board, signaling a strategic governance refresh amid industry-wide focus on operational efficiency.
Top executives from OpenAI, Nvidia, and Oracle have publicly dismissed reports of internal friction surrounding Nvidia's landmark planned investment in the AI research lab, seeking to project a united front amid intense market scrutiny.
Galaxy Digital's head of research, Alex Thorn, warns that Bitcoin's recent weakness could deepen, with the $58,000 level and its 200-week moving average emerging as a critical battleground. Nearly half of all BTC is now held at a loss, raising capitulation risks amid fragile market sentiment.
After a sharp sell-off, Bitcoin and Ethereum posted gains of 3% and 5% respectively, fueled by technical buying and improving global liquidity. Analysts point to whale accumulation and regulatory developments as key factors, though the sustainability of the rally remains in question.
Surging global demand for AI memory chips has ignited a record-breaking rally in South Korean equities, with Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix leading the charge and pushing the benchmark Kospi to unprecedented levels.
