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☆ The one solar stock to buy after Trump's win hit the sector, analysts say
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Spencer Kimball | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

First Solar is the largest manufacturer of solar panels in the U.S. and is rated overweight at Wells Fargo. But the domestic manufacturing tax credits that benefit First Solar are likely to survive because they support jobs in GOP congressional districts, according to the bank. Tailwinds from tariffs, however, would be offset by headwinds from IRA repeal if the GOP goes after the manufacturing tax credits. In the universe of publicly-traded solar stocks, however, analysts view First Solar as best positioned to weather the storm. "In our view, higher tariffs on imported solar panels would diminish competition from Chinese manufacturers, pushing demand towards First Solar's U.S.-made products."

Persons: Donald Trump's, Michael Blum, Trump Organizations: Wells, Republicans, headwinds, GOP, Bank of America Locations: tandemm, U.S, Wells Fargo, China

☆ No other sector has more on the line in this election than energy. How to play it
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-28 | by ( Spencer Kimball | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

The Invesco Solar ETF (TAN) and the iShares Global Clean Energy ETF (ICLN) have tumbled more than 9% and 10%, respectively. While Trump's platform says he wants to unleash production from all sources, the document specifically calls out oil, gas and nuclear. How voters perceive the two candidates' energy policies could end up playing an influential role in the outcome of the election altogether. While the election will bring short-term volatility, the solar industry remains well positioned for long-term growth, according to Bank of America. About 25% of oil and 10% of natural gas production is on federal land and waters, according to the bank.

Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Harris, fracking, Barack Obama, Trump, Steve Fleishman, Roger Read, Read, Biden, Morgan Stanley Organizations: Trump, Republican, Green New, Clean Energy, Bank of America, Keystone State, GOP, Republicans, Democratic, Wolfe Research, Wells, Wells Fargo Securities . Oil, Biden, CNBC, Exxon, Chevron Locations: Wisconsin , Michigan, Pennsylvania, China, Trump, Wells Fargo, U.S, New Mexico, Gulf of Mexico, Alaska, Iran, Tehran

☆ Bank of America's guide to the election and stocks that win under Trump or Harris
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-22 | by ( Hakyung Kim | In Hakyungkim | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

Here are some of the ways Bank of America analysts think the upcoming election results could affect the stock market. Harris presidency, split government A victory for Democratic candidate Kamala Harris in the White House, plus a Republican-controlled Congress, could be "the best outcome" for online media companies, according to Bank of America analyst Justin Post. He noted that Harris is likely to enforce a potential ban on TikTok — which could boost Meta Platforms and Snapchat . Trump president, split government A win for Republican candidate Donald Trump and a split government would be the best-case scenario for bank stocks, per analyst Ebrahim Poonawala. On the other hand, a Trump presidency would be viewed positively by gig-economy companies, including Uber and Lyft, according to analyst Post.

Persons: –, Harris, Kamala Harris, Justin Post, Lorraine Hutchinson, Donald Trump's, —, Athletica, Joanna Gajuk, Gajuk, Jessica Reif Ehrlich, Ehrlich, Jason Kupferberg, Kupferberg, Dick Durbin's, Donald Trump, Ebrahim Poonawala, Poonawala, Republicans —, Dimple, Trump, Uber, Craig Siegenthaler, Siegenthaler, Rafe Jadrosich, Trump's, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: White, Bank of America, of America, Democratic, Republican, Democrat, Department of Justice, Eagle Outfitters, Urban Outfitters ., Health, Tenet Healthcare, Universal Health Services, Democrats, Agilon, Humana, Big Tech, House, Trump, Republicans, Oscar Health, Centene, GOP, Securities, Exchange, Entertainment, Packaging Corporation of America, American Eagle Outfitters Locations: Hutchinson, U.S, China, Washington

☆ Bank of America says this solar stock is 'firing on all cylinders' and should rally nearly 40%
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-16 | by ( Spencer Kimball | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Nextracker is "firing on all cylinders" after reporting earnings that beat estimates for a fourth straight quarter with a growing backlog of orders, according to Bank of America. Analyst Dimple Gosai raised her stock price target for Nextracker to $64 from $60, implying 39% upside from Wednesday's close. The company builds devices that allows solar panels to track the direction of the sun, which helps improve solar energy efficiency. The company's quarterly revenue of $737 million came in well above Bank of America's estimate of $676 million. Nextracker's stock is up 10% this week, though shares are about flat in 2024.

Persons: Dimple Gosai, Gosai Organizations: Bank of America

☆ Bank of America breaks down the repercussions of Biden's Inflation Reduction Act a year after its contentious passage, and the 37 stocks that will see the biggest benefits in the years to come
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( Mark Reeth | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

It has been one year after President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act went into law. Passing the Inflation Reduction Act last August was anything but easy. One year to the day after President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act was passed seems like the perfect time to look back on its effects — and to look forward at which stocks could reap the benefits. Bank of America: The Inflation Reduction Act is WorkingIn mid-July, Bank of America ESG strategists Dimple Gosai and Megan Mantaro took a deep dive into the Inflation Reduction Act and the stocks that will feel the greatest impact from increased manufacturing spending. Within these themes, the strategists found 37 stocks that they believe will see the biggest benefits of the Inflation Reduction Act.

Persons: Biden's, Sen, Joe Manchin, Dimple Gosai, Megan Mantaro, Mantaro Organizations: Bank of America, GOP, Infrastructure Investment, Jobs, EVs, EV Locations: Georgia, South Carolina , Tennessee, Kentucky

Michael M. Santiago | Getty ImagesThere's one group of people that's being disproportionality hurt by high inflation: women. First, a jump in child care prices has started to pressure women out of the workforce. Child care inflation, which has increased 214% from 1990 to 2022, has outpaced average family income gains, which have risen 143%. Surprisingly, over 50% of parents spend over 20% of their income on child care in the US." Women and minorities are underrepresented in higher-wage industries, such as technology or finance, that are more insulated from inflation pressures, Gosai noted.

☆ A man's world: gender parity will take more than five generations
▼ + stars: | 2023-03-08 | by ( Joice Alves | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +6 min

The analyses of the data in the WEF's Global Gender Gap report takes into consideration gender disparity in economic opportunities, education, political empowerment, health and safety. The BofA data shows that U.S. companies with greater gender diversity have offered a median 20% higher return on equity since 2005 than those who lack it. According to consultancy firm EY, almost half of European financial services investors state that gender diversity in the boardroom significantly influences their decision to invest in a company. For senior executive roles, gender parity still looks out of reach. U.S. companies focused on gender diversity on boards and senior executive level have achieved 43% lower earnings risk in subsequent three years than those who lack such diversity, BofA said, citing its own analysis.

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