Lastest Stories by Jon C. Ogg

Monday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Alexion Pharmaceuticals, American Electric Power, BJ's Wholesale Club, Clorox, HCA Healthcare, Shake Shack, USBancorp, Walt Disney and Xpeng.
While much of the national attention is still focused on the coronavirus, consumer sentiment was not. It really boils down to politics.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Broadcom, Corning, Enphase Energy, Etsy, First Solar, Lyft, Nike, SolarEdge Technologies, Tesla and Uber Technologies and Walt Disney.
Thursday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Best Buy, Booking, ConocoPhillips, CRISPR Therapeutics, Fisker, Halliburton, Lordstown Motors, RH, Tesla, Walt Disney and Zscaler.
After more than just a challenging 2020, many people are looking forward to 2021 being a better year. The election will be over, the COVID-19 vaccine is expected to be widespread, unemployment is...
Credit Suisse has updated its "#1 Top Picks" list for December. This list included seven new companies, such as Cheniere Energy and TJX Companies.
Wednesday's top analyst calls included American Express, Apple, Baidu, CarMax, Chewy, Lululemon Athletica, Micron Technology, Moderna, Slack, Walt Disney and Zoom Video Communications.
There are some mergers which obviously need to be blocked. After all, if a company becomes a monopoly or can become far more predatory in an industry then it can cause problems for other businesses...
An S&P Global Ratings report indicates that corporate cash balances in the United States now sit at a combined $2.5 trillion.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Clorox, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Garmin, Jabil, Newell Brands, Palo Alto Networks, Pepsico, Procter & Gamble and Smartsheet.
The major recovery in the jobs market has started to show fatigue as 2020 comes to an end.
Monday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Accenture, Boeing, CRISPR Therapeutics, DraftKings, Illumina, Lyft, McDonald's, Southwest Airlines and Teladoc Health.
The reality of 2020 is that good and bad economic numbers just do not matter. That will not last forever, but right now that is the case.
Some investors will keep questioning and second-guessing whether the oil and gas giants will be able to keep paying out those ridiculously high dividends in the future.