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Search resuls for: "Patrick Cunningham"


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Morgan Stanley raised its price target on Nvidia, calling for more than 15% upside going forward. — Lisa Kailai Han 5:53 a.m.: Jefferies lowers Tesla price target, cites 'self-inflicted' wounds Tesla's troubles may not be over yet, according to Jefferies. The investment firm kept its hold rating on the electric vehicle maker and lowered its price target to $165 from $185. Jefferies analyst Philippe Houchois also said Tesla is plagued by shifting product priorities. — Lisa Kailai Han 5:53 a.m.: Morgan Stanley raises Nvidia price target Nvidia has already rallied more than 72% in 2024.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Jefferies, Patrick Cunningham, Erik Fyrwald's, Cunningham, — Lisa Kailai Han, Zillow, John Colantuoni, Colantuoni, Scott Schoenhaus, Schoenhaus, Lisa Kailai Han, Hess, Betty Jiang, CVX, Jiang, Tesla, Philippe Houchois, Joseph Moore, Moore, — Fred Imbert Organizations: CNBC, Nvidia, Citi, Management, & Biosciences, Jefferies, National Association of Realtors, Markets, GDRX, Barclays, Chevron, NVIDIA, AMD Locations: Tuesday's, China
Lithium provider Albemarle is a top pick on the back of growing electric vehicle demand, Citi says. Analyst Patrick Cunningham launched coverage of a group of chemicals stocks, saying Albemarle is a buy because of its long-term potential. ALB 1D mountain Albemarle shares 1-day Albemarle shares are only up 5.5% in 2023, lagging the S & P 500, which is higher more than 13%. The analyst's bullish view on Albemarle is based on lithium prices, which are starting to rebound from lows at the start of the year. As Cunningham expects lithium production will continue to lag fast-growing demand for electric vehicles, now is the time for investors to snap up shares of Albemarle, he said.
Persons: Patrick Cunningham, Albemarle, Cunningham, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Citi, Albemarle Locations: Albemarle
Pet owners are giving up typical kibble for food that more closely matches a human diet. According to a new report from The New York Times, pet owners are giving up dry food, and in many cases even canned food, in favor of nourishment that more closely resembles a human diet. Companies like The Farmer's Dog and Ollie have led the charge, marketing high-end dog food to pet owners and calling it "human-grade," according to the Times. But in the eyes of some pet experts, the new trend is little more than a gimmick looking to disrupt an industry where pet food has been tested by decades of use and research. Still, for many pet owners, human-grade food seems like a strong option to keep their dogs healthy, and show that they care about their pets' health and diet.
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