Dime Community Bank continues to execute its growth plan by hiring a deposit-focused group, expanding its deposit gathering capabilities and enhancing its customer experience.
Two defensive small-cap stocks are bucking the market trend, with strong fundamentals and growth potential. Zacks Small-Cap Rank #1-rated companies, with low valuations and high dividend yields, are well-positioned to weather market volatility. These stocks have a history of outperforming the broader market, making them attractive for investors seeking stability and growth.
Apple's stock is declining due to concerns over slowing iPhone sales, increased competition from Samsung and Google, and a potential economic downturn. Additionally, investors are worried about the company's high valuation and the impact of rising interest rates on its cash reserves.
Scripps completes transactions to refinance its $250 million revolving credit facility and $375 million term loans due in 2026 and 2028, extending maturity dates and reducing interest rates.
Bank stocks like JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America have been resilient during market volatility, driven by their strong capital positions, low loan delinquency rates, and steady deposit growth. Additionally, these banks have been investing in digital transformation, expanding their services, and generating significant profits.
United Rentals' options trends reveal a shift in market sentiment, with a surge in bearish bets on the equipment rental company. Analysts attribute this to concerns over the impact of inflation and interest rates on the company's financials. Meanwhile, the company's CEO cites a strong order book and increasing demand for its services.
Delta Air Lines' options trends reveal a shift towards bearish sentiment, with put buying and put-call ratios indicating increased fear. The airline industry's recent volatility, coupled with Delta's own operational issues, may be driving this pessimism. Analyzing the airline's options activity helps traders and investors better understand market sentiment and make informed decisions.
Retail investors are increasingly taking on risk, pouring money into the market despite signs of a potential downturn. They're buying up stocks and ETFs at a rapid pace, with some analysts warning of a bubble forming. The trend is fueled by low interest rates and a desire for returns in a low-yield environment.
Bank stocks plummeted as the market pulled back following a historic rally, with JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo leading the decline. The sector's sharp drop is attributed to rising interest rates and inflation concerns, causing investors to reevaluate their positions.
SoftBank invests $200m in UK startup Cmr Surgical, which is developing robots for minimally invasive surgery, aiming to disrupt Intuitive Surgical's $17.8b market share. The robots have performed 3,000+ procedures, showing promising results.
World Liberty Financial, affiliated with former President Trump, denies allegations of selling $8 million in Ethereum, claiming it's a "false narrative" and the company's financials are "sound."
Arista Networks' options trading trends show increased activity in April, driven by investors seeking to capitalize on the company's strong earnings and revenue growth. The trend is characterized by a rise in call options, particularly in the near-term expirations, indicating a bullish sentiment.
Stanley Black & Decker's stock plummeted after the company missed Q1 earnings estimates due to weaker-than-expected demand for its power tools and industrial equipment. The company also reduced its full-year guidance, citing inflation and supply chain issues.
Goldman Sachs lowers auto tariff expectations, citing slumping demand. The firm predicts tariffs will have less impact than previously thought, potentially shaking up Ford, Tesla, Rivian, Lear, and Visteon. Slowing sales and production cuts may offset tariff costs.
The article compares Brighthouse Financial (BRKB) and Chubb (CB) to determine which insurer can better protect your portfolio. It highlights their strengths, such as BRKB's innovative products and CB's global presence, and weaknesses, like BRKB's limited history and CB's high expense ratio.
Nu (NU) stock has declined 27% in six months, sparking questions about its current valuation. Despite the decline, the stock's 5-year average P/E ratio is 18.6, indicating it may be nearing a purchase level. Investors should consider the company's strong fundamentals and potential for long-term growth.
Trump World Liberty Financial, a company founded by former Trump Organization executive Michael Cohen, denies selling Ethereum to cryptocurrency firm, Genesis Global Trading. The company claims to have only sold a small amount of Bitcoin to Genesis, not Ethereum, amid reports of a large sale.
A millionaire trader made $1 million by investing in a meme coin that has outpaced Dogecoin and Shiba Inu. The coin, whose name is not disclosed, has surged in value due to its limited supply and growing popularity.