Telecom software leader Amdocs met revenue forecasts for Q4 2025, driven by major contract renewals and strategic AI investments, while navigating an upcoming leadership change.
While strategic cash burn can fuel growth, several prominent companies are showing alarming financial metrics that signal deep risk for investors. We analyze three such stocks where negative free cash flow margins and stretched valuations raise red flags.
While generating profits is essential, it doesn't guarantee long-term success. We examine three companies with healthy margins but whose business models or valuations raise significant red flags for forward-looking investors.
Washington hosts ministers from over 50 nations to forge a united front on securing vital mineral resources, aiming to reduce collective dependence on China for materials essential to modern technology and defense.
Adtalem Global Education posted strong fourth-quarter results, driven by record enrollments at Walden University and Chamberlain. While management celebrated a decade of consecutive growth quarters, analysts pressed for details on future strategy and execution risks.
Facing a projected downturn in investment returns and a new federal tax on large endowments, Princeton University is preparing for a period of budgetary tightening, signaling potential cuts to programs and operations after a decade of rapid expansion.
A U.S. District Judge has issued a temporary restraining order limiting federal officers' use of tear gas and projectiles against protesters outside a Portland ICE facility, following claims of excessive force against peaceful demonstrators.
A strategic partnership between SoftBank's semiconductor arm and Intel aims to commercialize a breakthrough memory technology by 2029, targeting critical bottlenecks in AI and high-performance computing.
German chipmaker Infineon reported increased revenue and profit for its first fiscal quarter, crediting robust artificial intelligence demand and a recovering automotive sector, while announcing accelerated investments to expand production capacity.
Even with a tenuous ceasefire in place, Gaza's health sector remains crippled by severe shortages, widespread destruction, and a lack of essential equipment, with experts warning of a deliberate, systematic campaign to undermine its foundations.
Amid a historically expensive market, three income-generating stocks with historically high yields present a rare value opportunity for investors seeking both income and potential capital appreciation.
UniFirst's cautious revenue outlook and signs of weak demand in its core uniform rental business are prompting investors to reassess its competitive standing and growth potential, as peers report stronger momentum.
AT&T's recent acquisition of Lumen's fiber assets and a new partnership in senior safety wearables signal a strategic pivot, aiming to transform its network into a platform for home broadband and connected health services.
Raymond James reported year-over-year revenue growth in its fourth quarter, driven by record net new assets and robust advisor recruitment, though results slightly missed analyst forecasts. While its private client arm showed resilience, declining M&A activity weighed on overall performance.
Industry leaders are urging Australian governments to harmonize fragmented packaging regulations, arguing that a unified national approach is essential to boost recycling, support local reprocessing, and meet sustainability targets.
While growth investing offers significant potential, identifying sustainable winners is notoriously difficult. We analyze two companies with robust fundamentals and strong tailwinds, alongside one facing steep challenges, providing context for investors navigating today's market.
China's extensive investment in African port infrastructure, framed by analysts as enhancing both trade and strategic reach, is reshaping maritime dynamics and drawing scrutiny from Western observers.
As internet restrictions ease, harrowing testimonies emerge from Iran detailing a coordinated, lethal state response to recent protests, with survivors describing indiscriminate live fire, overwhelmed hospitals, and a grim toll on civilians.
Democratic Alliance leader John Steenhuisen announces he will not seek re-election in April, choosing to dedicate his remaining term as Agriculture Minister to combating a historic foot-and-mouth disease outbreak.
As markets rally, a spotlight falls on companies still struggling to turn a profit. We examine three firms where persistent losses and unclear paths to sustainability raise significant red flags for investors.
