The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Contrarian Investor model based on the published strategy of David Dreman. This contrarian strategy finds the most unpopular mid- and large-cap stocks in the market and looks for improving fundamentals.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Growth/Value Investor model based on the published strategy of James P. O'Shaughnessy. This two strategy approach offers a large-cap value model and a growth approach that looks for persistent earnings growth and strong relative
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Earnings Yield Investor model based on the published strategy of Joel Greenblatt. This value model looks for companies with high return on capital and earnings yields.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Low PE Investor model based on the published strategy of John Neff. This strategy looks for firms with persistent earnings growth that trade at a discount relative to their earnings growth and dividend yield.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Growth Investor model based on the published strategy of Martin Zweig. This strategy looks for growth stocks with persistent accelerating earnings and sales growth, reasonable valuations and low debt.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Small-Cap Growth Investor model based on the published strategy of Motley Fool. This strategy looks for small cap growth stocks with solid fundamentals and strong price performance.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's P/E/Growth Investor model based on the published strategy of Peter Lynch. This strategy looks for stocks trading at a reasonable price relative to earnings growth that also possess strong balance sheets.
The following are today's upgrades for Validea's Patient Investor model based on the published strategy of Warren Buffett. This strategy seeks out firms with long-term, predictable profitability and low debt that trade at reasonable valuations.
The Dividends Aristocrats are an exclusive club of 57 companies that have raised dividends every year for at least 25 years. Paying a dividend is challenging -- companies need to have a business model that provides stable and consistent cash flow. But raising the dividend annual
SPECIAL ALERT: Remember, the February episode of the Zacks Ultimate Strategy Session is now available for viewing! Don’t miss your chance to hear:
▪ Ben Rains and Dan Laboe Agree to Disagree on which FANG stocks will still rule in the 2020s
▪ Kevin Matras covers how to
PepsiCo (NASDAQ: PEP) on Thursday reported robust global sales growth at the close of its fiscal 2019 year. The company also projected steady revenue gains in 2020, along with a return to earnings growth.
Given such a strong run for equities in 2019, one might expect markets to cool off a bit in the new year; however, the first month-and-a-half has not seen such a slowdown. Nasdaq Dorsey Wright Monthly Update takes a close look at market indicators.
The U.S. budget-negotiation season kicked off Feb. 10 when the White House submitted to Congress a $740 billion national security budget request. The document laid out a potential roadmap for defense spending over the next five years, offering some good news and bad news for var
As a freelance writer, my income can change a lot from month to month. And I'm not the only one. With more and more people making a living in the gig economy, more and more of us don't have a regular predictable paycheck.
Shares of Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) rose as much as 6.8% on Wednesday in the wake of a bullish analyst report. UBS analyst Timothy Arcuri boosted his view of the memory chipmaker from neutral to buy, moving the price target from $47 to $75 per share. That's 31% above Tuesda
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