MarketBeat Staff | Page 4

With a historic flair for the dramatic, these three stocks could see some of the biggest pops during fourth quarter earnings season.

Chatter around Northrop Grumman is on the rise as traders feverishly debate whether the -17% year-to-date decline is an opportunity or a sign of more to come.

With economists calling for a recession, bunkering down with non-cyclical companies that offer generous dividend payouts could be a winning tactic.

Although susceptible to the current macroeconomic pressures much like many other companies, Procter & Gamble is never a bad idea as a long-term value holding.

Today's economic data was a mixed bag for investors, with a decline in producer-level inflation being good news for those concerned about inflation

Sentiment around airline stocks has taken a dramatic turn in the new year - and United Airlines is leading the surge so far.

As a long-term investment, WBD offers good value. Its top line is growing fast and profitability should improve as acquisition synergies kick in.

Farm and heavy construction machinery makers fared quite well in 2022. Several of the factors that drove the outperformance remain in place heading into 2023.

What Hershey lacks in economically sensitive growth, it makes up for with products that are always in demand. This defines it as a consumer defensive name.

A tech-driven focus on comfort, omnichannel growth, international expansion and a low P/E are all good reasons to step into Skechers stock.

Here's why the Wall Street bulls see discount store chain Target clawing its way back towards the November 2021 all-time high.

Airline stocks are off to a fast start this year. Here are three names that are quickly benefitting from current tailwinds — and still trade for peanuts.

Things may remain bumpy for Tesla as it navigates several challenges, but the road should smooth over time for Elon Musk and company.

When looking at stocks from the beat up tech sector heading into 2023, companies with improving fundamentals and attractive valuations are the best bet.

Tyson Foods shares tumbled to a 52-week low from a 52-week, over $100 high. By our estimates, the stock is a potential value opportunity at around $60.

After 2022 was unkind to the market's largest stocks, investors are faced with a choice: buy mega caps while prices are low or wait for even lower prices?

Mid-cap land has long been regarded as the 'sweet spot' for equity investors. Here are three mid-caps Wall Street sees as two-baggers over the next 12 months.

A way to gain exposure to dividend growers is to invest in a handful of companies across sectors. These are a few of the names research firms like the most.

At current levels, Cracker Barrel is a flavorful combination of good value and growth potential supported by very healthy fundamentals.

Even though Kohl's shares have dipped back to within a few bucks of a 52-week low, investors should not be loading up the shopping cart just yet.

Dividend Kings are great long-term wealth builders. Here are three that Wall Street feels have a particularly good upside.

One of the hottest groups in the recent market rally is consumer cyclicals. These three stocks already have the wind at their back heading into the new year.

Splunk's third quarter earnings report showed that the company's data analytics offerings remain highly relevant in a faltering economy.

CrowdStrike's downside is likely a fraction of the long-term upside. It's looking like a good time for growth investors to build a position.

As economic uncertainty looms, these three dividend growers are among our favorites because of their healthy 2023 earnings growth forecasts.

A better-than-expected third quarter performance and a super-sized leadership announcement have traders bidding Restaurant Brands International stock back up.

A bullish industry outlook and recent quarterly earnings releases have several apparel stocks trending higher. Here are a few of the names worth trying on.

These three stocks have been dragged down by the tide but, with cheap valuations and long-term growth stories intact, are positioned for a happier new year.

Despite being down nearly 50% year-to-date, Nvidia has access to an expanding set of end markets and growth opportunities that could translate to a comeback.

Discounted prices means investors will have the opportunity to bank some nice yields on above-market dividend payers. These are a few of our favorites.