Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Bill Peters"


21 mentions found


Bitcoin, an asset tied to a Trump victory given the candidates courtship of the industry, soared to a record $75,000 . Heading into the election, investors and analysts pointed to several stocks and sectors that could benefit from a Trump win. Here's a roundup of some of those: Steel stocks If Trump regains the presidency, JPMorgan expects steel stocks to outperform . Related stocks that could outperform under a Trump victory include Nucor , Cleveland-Cliffs , Kaiser Aluminum and MP Materials , according to Peterson. Supporters of Trump have also used the stock as a way to invest in a Trump victory.
Persons: Donald Trump ., Trump, Kamala Harris, Here's, Bill Peterson, Peterson, UBS's, Goldman Sachs, Strategas, Lazard, Wolfe, Tesla, Elon Musk's, Marion Laboure, bitcoin, Nic Puckrin, David Zerzos, Zerzos, Marcelli, Seth Seifman, Russell, Joe Biden, IWM, , Halliburton, Trump's, ULTA, Michael Bloom, Sean Conlon, Alex Harring, Fred Imbert, Pia Singh Organizations: U.S, NBC, Stock, Dow Jones Industrial, Trump, JPMorgan, Aluminum, Financials Bank of America, of America, UBS's Trump, UBS, Swiss, Citigroup, Citizens, Wolfe Research, GOP, Trump Media & Technology, Trump Media, ISI, Deutsche Bank, Investors, Jefferies, Military, Strategas, Gas Energy, Evercore ISI, Exxon Mobil, Halliburton, Companies Locations: Nucor, Cleveland, U.S, China, U.S . Southern
Steel stocks would likely outperform under if former President Donald Trump returns to the White House, while clean energy providers might rally if Vice President Kamala Harris captures the presidency, according to JPMorgan. Clean Energy In the same 14-page report, JPMorgan shared the name of specific companies that are likely to benefit should either candidate prevail. Steel and aluminum Conversely, Peterson is bullish on steel and aluminum companies if former President Trump gets a second term. Shares of steel producer Nucor have tumbled nearly 18% in 2024 but could bounce back under a Trump victory, according to JPMorgan. Other potential winners under a Trump presidency include aluminum producer Kaiser Aluminum and rare-earth materials processor MP Materials , said JPMorgan.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Harris, Bill Peterson, Peterson, EBITDA, William Grippin, Trump, Morgan Stanley, Carlos De, Martin Englert Organizations: White, JPMorgan, Trump, EV, Department of Energy's, Office, Democratic, UBS, DOE, Power, Energy, Republican, Steel, Nippon Steel, U.S . Steel, Seaport Research Partners, Aluminum Locations: Los Angeles, adj, 2H25, Charlotte, Cleveland
JPMorgan says this EV charging stock could surge nearly 80%
  + stars: | 2024-10-03 | by ( Brian Evans | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
JPMorgan thinks EVgo's business model of both owning and operating its fast electric vehicle chargers can send the stock soaring. EVgo stock has climbed roughly 10% in 2024, but it's been a choppy ride higher. Electric vehicle-related stocks have been under pressure for most of the year thanks to dimming consumer demand for EVs. "Unlike hardware-software peers, EVgo's fast charging owner-operator model has been scaling well with higher utilization and charge rates in the current muted EV environment," Peterson said. LSEG data shows that, of the 12 analysts covering the stock, seven have a buy or strong buy rating, while the rest rate it as a hold.
Persons: it's, EVgo, Bill Peterson doesn't, Peterson Organizations: JPMorgan, EVs, Department
EVgo — Shares advanced more than 9% after JPMorgan upgraded the electric vehicle charging company to overweight . Levi Strauss — Shares plunged 12% after the denim maker trimmed its full-year revenue guidance and delivered fiscal third-quarter revenue that missed analysts' expectations. Constellation Brands — The beverage company rose slightly on the back of better-than-expected fiscal second-quarter earnings. Revenue of $2.92 billion, however, marginally missed expectations. Stellantis — The automaker was down more than 3% in the premarket after a Barclays downgrade to equal weight from overweight.
Persons: Mizuho, Jensen Huang, CNBC's, Blackwell, Eli Lilly, Bill Peterson, Levi Strauss —, Stellantis, Henning Cosman, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Lisa Han, Jesse Pound, Sean Conlon Organizations: Mizuho, Nvidia –, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, JPMorgan, Dockers, Constellation Brands, Barclays Locations: U.S
EVgo — Shares soared 55% after the electric vehicle charger company received a $1.05 billion conditional loan from the Department of Energy. Hims & Her Health had previously developed compound versions of the drugs to take advantage of the shortage. Joby Aviation – Shares dropped more than 7%, paring back gains made in the previous session. Palantir recently announced that it's partnering with Edgescale AI to deliver Live Edge, a platform that will utilize artificial intelligence for manufacturing, utilities and other areas. Investors see both Vistra and Constellation as becoming key supporters of data center growth for developing tech companies' artificial intelligence technologies.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Eli Lilly, paring, Joby, Levi Strauss, Levi, Jensen Huang, CNBC's, Blackwell, Henning Cosman, Palantir, Sundar Pichai, Yun Li, Lisa Kailai Han, Hakyung Kim Organizations: Department of Energy, JPMorgan, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, Toyota, Dockers, Wolfspeed, Mizuho, Nvidia, Barclays, Constellation Energy, Nikkei, Investors Locations: U.S, China
The birth of the American mall ushered in an era of “windowless” shopping that’s largely still here. But the sneakiest reason why malls limit windows could be to make shoppers lose track of time. Windowless shopping creates an environment of consumption without distractions,” Flickinger said. The Southdale mall was functional and drab to look at and that is the blueprint that all traditional enclosed malls have continued to follow. Some of these adaptive uses of traditional malls might be creating a practical need for windows after all, she said.
Persons: mallgoers, Burt Flickinger, Bill Peters, ” Flickinger, , Victor Gruen, Gruen, Larry Salzman, Stephanie Cegielski, , Cegielski, ” Alexandra Lange, Lange, Thomas McMillan, ” Lange, Kristin Mueller, Kena Betancur Organizations: New, New York CNN, Strategic Resource Group, CNN, Shoppers, Denver, Getty, Denver Post, , Southdale, Minneapolis –, Gruen Associates, International Council of Shopping Centers, , Sears, Roebuck, of Retailing Studies, Texas, Mays Business School, Energy, Customers, North Locations: New York, Northglenn, Northglenn , Colorado, Minneapolis, Austria, Los Angeles, Edina , Minneapolis, , Framingham , Massachusetts, United States, America, American, East Rutherford , New Jersey, North America
An electric vehicle charge station by ChargePoint, Inc. is seen in Manhattan, New York, U.S., December 8, 2021. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 17 (Reuters) - ChargePoint Holdings' (CHPT.N) stock slumped by nearly 38% to a record low on Friday after the electric vehicle (EV) charging network slashed its third quarter revenue forecast and replaced key executives. California-based ChargePoint also announced that longtime Chief Executive Pasquale Romano will be replaced by Rick Wilmer, its chief operating officer, effective immediately. The shares of other major EV charging network providers besides ChargePoint were also trading lower. But they downgraded the company to "perform" from "outperform" citing the executive departures, choppy demand, and "potential for further organizational changes."
Persons: Andrew Kelly, ChargePoint, Pasquale Romano, Rick Wilmer, Rex Jackson, Mansi Khetani, Cowen, Oppenheimer, Needham, ChargePoint F3Q, Bill Peterson, bode, Colin Rusch, Chibuike Oguh, Lance Tupper, David Evans Organizations: ChargePoint, REUTERS, ChargePoint Holdings, Reuters Graphics, JPMorgan, EV, EVgo, Thomson Locations: Manhattan , New York, U.S, North America, Europe, California, New York
Plug Power shares dive on raising going concern doubts
  + stars: | 2023-11-10 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Nov 10 (Reuters) - Shares of Plug Power (PLUG.O) plunged nearly 30% in premarket trading on Friday after the hydrogen fuelcell maker raised going concern doubts. Plug has been facing liquidity issues and has lost more than half of its market capitalization since the start of the year. Its annual financial performance has also been impacted by "unprecedented" supply challenges in the hydrogen network in North America. The Latham, New York-based Plug said cash and equivalents at the end on Sept. 30 stood at $110.8 million. Plug on Thursday also reported a bigger loss for the three months ended Sept. 30 and its revenue of $198.7 million widely missed estimate of $228.2 million, according to LSEG data.
Persons: The Latham, J.P, Morgan, Bill Peterson, Tanay, Maju Samuel Organizations: U.S . Department Of Energy, Thomson Locations: North America, New York, Bengaluru
There could be more pain ahead for clean technology stocks — but there may be a buying opportunity for long-term investors, according to JPMorgan. Analyst Bill Peterson said clean technology stocks have seen sentiment become even more challenged following the second-quarter earnings cycle, as investors struggle to digest sliding demand trends, inflation and project delays. Clean technology stocks have fallen about 22% since 2023 began by JPMorgan's calculations, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite has climbed around 21%. "Despite several positive catalysts on the horizon, we think the Clean Tech universe will likely see sentiment worsen before it gets better," Peterson told clients on Friday. However, the average analyst polled by LSEG has a buy rating with an expected upside of nearly 320%.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Peterson, LSEG, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: JPMorgan, Nasdaq
Hydrogen fuel cell company Plug Power is on pace for meaningful upside with several near-term catalysts ahead, according to JPMorgan. Analyst Bill Peterson added Plug Power to its positive catalyst watch list for the near term in a Thursday note, in addition to reiterating its overweight rating on the stock. Plug Power lowered its 2023 revenue forecast to account for a disappointing third quarter, but Peterson said he had anticipated this would occur. On Friday, the Biden administration is expected to announce $7 billion in hydrogen hub grants, from which Peterson thinks Plug Power is well-positioned to benefit. Plug Power could see further tailwinds from a positive resolution with the U.S. Department of the Treasury on the Inflation Reduction Act's clean hydrogen production tax credits.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Peterson, Biden, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: JPMorgan, U.S . Department of, Treasury, U.S . Department of Energy Locations: Wednesday's, company's Georgia
MP Materials is poised to gain from a growing market for rare earth products, according to JPMorgan. The stock has pulled back despite the price of neodymium praseodymium alloy climbing about 8% this quarter. Meanwhile, Peterson said demand could approximately double by 2030 as electric vehicles and wind turbines — both of which can utilize rare earth magnets from the alloy — gain favor. The U.S.-based company is also increasingly attractive as geopolitical rifts with China, a major supplier in the rare earth supply chain, escalate. MP is considered one of only two "sizable" producers of rare earth oxides outside of the country by Peterson's count.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Peterson, Michael Bloom Organizations: Materials, JPMorgan Locations: Wednesday's, China, U.S
Aluminum ended July on a high note and there are several stocks that could benefit from the recent strength in the metal and prove opportunities for investors. Aluminum futures capped July with a 2.72% monthly gain, the most since January and their second-straight monthly advance. CNBC Pro found 11 stocks using data from Refinitiv that tend to move with aluminum prices. Each one is a member of the Russell 1000 and has a 50-day correlation coefficient of at least 0.4, which indicates at least a moderate correlation. Further down the list are stocks with more moderate correlations to aluminum: chipmaker Texas Instruments , Domino's Pizza , Align Technology and Korean e-commerce retailer Coupang .
Persons: Bill Peterson, Russell, It's, — CNBC's Michael Bloom, Gina Francolla Organizations: JPMorgan, CNBC Pro, Southern Copper Corporation, Air Products, Chemicals, Jefferies, Texas, Technology, Coupang, New York Stock Exchange, Intercontinental Exchange, Cboe, KKR Locations: China, Freeport, McMoRan, Korean
"It's more of an evolutionary technology than a revolutionary technology." But Cowen managing director Cai von Rumohr said investors should be prepared for timelines to be pushed back, as this is still considered "early-stage tech." "Given the push for climate and to basically reduce carbon emissions, I think, at some point, there's going to be a market," von Rumohr said. The outlook is still clouded by many variables, von Rumohr said. "It's definitely an important investment opportunity for investors," Moeller said.
Persons: Harry Potter, Austin Moeller, Moeller, Archer, Joby, Cowen, Cai von Rumohr, von Rumohr, Lilium, Von Rumohr, Marco Iachini, Vanda Research's, Bill Peterson, It's Organizations: Archer, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Toyota, Stellantis, Air Force, Aerospace, JPMorgan
JPMorgan is turning more cautious on shares of Joby Aviation in the wake of its recent stock outperformance. Analyst Bill Peterson downgraded the electric aircraft stock to underweight from neutral. For the year, Joby shares are up 200%. Along with the downgrade, Peterson lifted his price target to $6 from $5 a share, reflecting 40% downside from Monday's close. He views Blade Air Mobility as a potentially "safer way" to currently play the advanced air mobility trend.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Peterson, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: JPMorgan, Joby Aviation, Aviation, Mobility Locations: OW
JPMorgan downgrades this aluminum stock ahead of earnings
  + stars: | 2023-07-14 | by ( Alex Harring | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Analyst Bill Peterson downgraded the stock to neutral from overweight and slashed his price target to $36 from $54 in the runup to its earnings report next week. Despite an approximately 90% correlation between Alcoa shares and aluminum prices over the past decade, Alcoa has underperformed the metal by 7% since April. Aluminum prices as a whole should also be cheaper than previously forecasted in both the fourth quarter and 2024, but may find support in the second half of next year as inventories thin out. Cost pressure could also remain into 2024 given the lower bauxite grade feed for refineries. As a group, Peterson said he remained constructive on aluminum stocks in the long term.
Persons: Bill Peterson, Peterson, Kaiser, Constellium, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: JPMorgan, Alcoa, AA, Midwest Locations: Alcoa, China, U.S, Western Australia
JPMorgan is bullish on aluminum producer Alcoa shares as the commodity's outlook becomes more positive. The outlook also looks promising for its proprietary, zero-carbon Elysis smelting technology, which eliminates all scope 1 emissions associated with aluminum smelting, instead emitting pure oxygen as a byproduct," said Peterson. Alcoa shares jumped 2.1% Monday during premarket trading. However, the aluminum producer's shares have declined 20.5% in 2023, and more than 40% over the past 12 months. AA YTD mountain Alcoa shares —CNBC's Michael Bloom contributed to this report.
Investors may want to consider betting on three downtrodden clean technology stocks situated to outperform the market as the year stretches on, according to JPMorgan. But these stocks should benefit from favorable policy tailwinds, analyst Bill Peterson said in a Monday note to clients. Support for hydrogen, electric vehicle charging and batteries following the Inflation Reduction Act should fueled strong demand for these stocks going forward, Peterson said. PLUG YTD mountain Plug Power shares in 2023 So far this year, the stock's tumbled more than 28%. Another name JPMorgan is betting on long-term is ChargePoint as a longer-term clean tech winner.
JPMorgan thinks it's time to move to the sidelines on electric vehicle charging company EVgo . However, "we think its network throughput growth will likely be dampened as a result of slower site growth." While EVgo recently announced a partnership with Amazon's Alexa , which will guide electric vehicle users to EVgo charging stations, the company's growth outlook remains tricky. JPMorgan said early signs of consolidation among electric vehicle charging operators and larger energy players, such as Shell and Volta, could pose a threat to EVgo. Further challenges lie ahead for the broader electric vehicle charging market, J.P. Morgan added.
Next year should be a pivotal one for clean energy companies — and certain stocks are poised to stand out in the crowd, according to JPMorgan. Supply constraints and Covid-related dislocations have made for a difficult 2022 for clean energy names, analyst Bill Peterson said. Hydrogen company Plug Power is a leader in the emerging global hydrogen ecosystem, Peterson said. "The company continues to innovate, pursue global partnerships and acquisitions, and win customer bookings across its lines of business," Peterson wrote. Thus, the reward should be strong, sustainable growth within an expanding customer base as the EV market expands," Peterson wrote.
People walk past a JCPenney store at the Queens Center Mall in New York in 2016. The Denver Post/Getty Images Shoppers hurry across an intersection in front of a JCPenney store in Denver in 1964. Anne Cusack/The Los Angeles Times/Getty Images Customers shop at a new JCPenney store in New York in 2009. Mary Altaffer/AP A customer goes down an escalator at a JCPenney store in Westminster, Colorado, in 2009. Don Emmert/AFP/Getty Images JCPenney CEO Jill Soltau speaks during an interview in Fort Worth, Texas, in 2019.
Archer Aviation plans to build 250 air taxis in 2025
  + stars: | 2022-10-24 | by ( Aishwarya Nair | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Adam Goldstein (R) and Brett Adcock, co-founders and co-CEOs of flying taxi company Archer Aviation, pose for a picture as they rehearse for the unveiling of their all-electric aircraft from a facility in Hawthorne, California, U.S. June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Mike BlakeOct 24 (Reuters) - Archer Aviation Inc (ACHR.N) said it aims to make about 250 battery-electric air taxis in 2025 and scale up production in the following years, after setting a goal of getting its aircraft certified by the end of 2024. "In our first year, we will build 250 aircraft, our second year will build 500 aircraft, our third year will build 650 aircraft and then we scale it up to around 2,000 aircraft per year," CEO Adam Goldstein told Reuters in an interview. Archer aims to certify its pilot-plus-four-passenger aircraft, 'Midnight', by end-2024, though the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is still in the process of drawing up certification rules for these futuristic aircraft. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register"In terms of aircraft production, we have estimated in our Archer model ~20 units in 2025," JPM analyst Bill Peterson said.
Total: 21