Nokia shares fell 9% after a revenue beat as extra working-capital spending cut its 2026 cash flow outlook.
Southwest shares jumped 5% on record revenue, even as fuel costs forced a deep cut to its 2026 profit forecast.
Equifax shares rose 6% after Argus upgraded the stock to Buy with a $200 price target.
Blackstone shares rose 6% as record fundraising offset a slow deal market in the third quarter.
CoreWeave has lost 51% in a year, and Piper’s $124 target is reachable only if the bond market calms down.
Netflix has fallen 45% in a year, and at under 20x earnings it looks cheap, but BMO’s $125 target is a stretch.
Applied Digital is down 46% in a year, but Roth’s $35 target only needs the stock’s usual multiple on expected sales.
Circle is down 34% in a year, and Needham’s $134 target looks plausible but stretched.
Netflix fell 4% after guiding fourth-quarter revenue below estimates and trimming its ad revenue outlook.
Piper Sandler upgraded DigitalOcean to Overweight despite cutting its target to $126.
Barclays cut its Oklo target to $59 from $76 but kept its Overweight rating, which still implies 117% upside.
GE Aerospace beat estimates and raised guidance, but the stock fell 2% on a slower services outlook.
Morgan Stanley cut its DraftKings target to $31 from $36 but kept its Overweight rating, which still implies 57% upside.
Morgan Stanley named Amazon a Top Pick and lifted its price target to $350, sending shares up 5%.
Anthropic's markdown takes $60 billion off Alphabet's stake on paper, and what's left is still bigger than a year of Alphabet's earnings.
Gary Black guesses SpaceX will bid $420 a share in stock for Tesla within weeks, about 18% above its recent close.
Wall Street's steep Nvidia estimates may need less than half of that build-out
The custom-chip race runs on memory, and Nvidia got there first.
Alphabet’s stock barely prices in Waymo, which one investor says could become a trillion-dollar business.
Can high yield offset slowing growth? PepsiCo and Philip Morris go head-to-head for the top 20-year dividend spot.
Will steady monthly payouts beat booming oil profits over a 20-year hold? Chevron and Realty Income go head-to-head.
Is higher yield worth the risk when cash flow stays flat? Compare Verizon and PepsiCo to see which dividend stock wins for the long haul.
Kraft Heinz edges out Pfizer for a 10-year holding period by offering a higher 7.2% yield backed by stronger free cash flow coverage.
PepsiCo pays $470 a year on $10,000 today, and Chevron pays $340. Over 20 years, the size of the check is only half the question.
Duke pays more now, but over 20 years Coca-Cola’s dividend growth catches up around 2044 and wins on balance sheet strength.
Kinder Morgan’s dividend has more coverage, but Realty Income starts bigger and grows faster.
Target’s dividend has more room behind it, but PepsiCo’s bigger check starts so far ahead that it takes until about 2039 for Target to catch up.
AbbVie raises its dividend faster, but over 10 years Altria’s bigger check pays more than twice as much.
