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In 2024, the small-cap benchmark Russell 2000 's 8% rise still lags the S & P 500's roughly 19% gain. However, Oppenheimer thinks there is further upside ahead for these names. The stock offers a 5% dividend yield and healthy — albeit "lumpy" — free cash flow growth, the analyst added. CCOI YTD mountain Cogent Communications in 2024 Health-care services stock Chemed is another one of Oppenheimer's favorites. The online sports-betting (OSB) data provider could surge more than 37%, based on the $10 price target Oppenheimer holds on shares.
Persons: Oppenheimer, Russell, Timothy Horan, " Horan, Horan, Chemed, Michael Wiederhorn, Wiederhorn, Jed Kelly, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Federal Reserve, Genius Sports, National Football League, Football, Professional
A Wolfe Research analyst raised his view on troubled bank stock Wells Fargo, reasoning that regulatory and interest rate risks both are priced into the stock. However, analysts at Oppenheimer lowered their views on high-flying tech stock Microsoft on fears that OpenAI losses could hamper performance. Delta's stock price has gained nearly 23% this year, but is in the red for the quarter. Chubak sees downside to consensus 2026 earnings across the board for the group — but that the risk is better captured in the current valuation of major banks including Wells Fargo. WFC YTD line Wells Fargo stock performance Chubak upgraded Wells Fargo to outperform from peer perform and kept his $65 price target on the stock, which implies 13.7% potential upside.
Persons: Wolfe, Bernstein, Oppenheimer, Bernstein Bernstein, David Vernon, Vernon, — Pia Singh, Timothy Horan, Horan, Lance Wilkes, Wilkes, Steven Chubak, Wells Fargo, Chubak Organizations: CNBC, Humana, Microsoft, Southwest Airlines, STARS, Wolfe Research, WFC Locations: Wells, Delta, Vernon, Atlanta, Wells Fargo
Oppenheimer's top stock ideas heading into October
  + stars: | 2024-09-26 | by ( Sean Conlon | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
This comes after all three major averages recovered from the Aug. 5 global sell-off to close out last month higher. DKNG YTD mountain DKNG, year-to-date Biotechnology stock Viking Therapeutics also made the list. The stock has already surged more than 239% this year as its experimental obesity treatment advances through clinical trials. Telecommunications stock AT & T was another best idea, with its target of $23 implying more than 6% upside. Other names that made the list include Cigna , whose target implies more than 14% upside, and chip giant Broadcom .
Persons: Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs, Jed Kelly, DKNG, Jay Olson, NASH, Timothy Horan, Horan isn't Organizations: Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Biotechnology, Viking Therapeutics, Telecommunications, AT, JPMorgan, Broadcom
Oppenheimer raised its price target on Microsoft to $500 on the potential of increasing AI adoption. Shares of AT & T are up 9% on the year, but analyst Michael Rollins' $20 price target implies that shares could rise another 9%. Analyst Andrew Obin upgraded the Post-it and Scotch parent to buy from neutral and raised his price target by $15 to $120. Analyst Christopher Nardone upgraded the shoe maker to buy from neutral and raised his price target by $16 to $87. Analyst Jay Sole upped his price target on the clothing maker by $14 to $174, now suggesting upside of 43.4%.
Persons: Oppenheimer, Exxon, Neal Dingmann, Dingmann, aren't, — Spencer Kimball, Michael Rollins, Rollins, Lisa Kailai Han, BofA, Andrew Obin, William Brown, Michael Roman, Brown, Obin, — Alex Harring, Christopher Nardone, Nardone, Skechers, Jeffrey Zekauskas, Zekauskas, Huntsman, Benjamin Soff, Soff, Fred Imbert, PVH, Jay Sole, Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, Sole, Alex Harring, Morgan Stanley, Dara Mohsenian, Mohsenian, Anthony Chukumba, Chukumba, Gavin Parsons, Parsons, Tami Zakaria, Zakaria, Herc, Morgan, Tim Hsiao, Bernstein's Eunice Lee, NIO, America's Ming Hsun Lee, Timothy Horan, Horan, Rob Sanderson, Sanderson Organizations: CNBC, Microsoft, Loop, Exxon, Natural Resources, Citi, AT, VZ, Bank of America, Huntsman, JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, UBS, Colgate, Palmolive, Loop Capital, UBS shaves, Boeing, Rentals, United Rentals, Herc Holdings, Wall, 3Q, Bank, OpenAI Locations: Truist, Guyana, OPEC, Thursday's, America's
Kohl's — Shares dropped more than 9% after the retailer reported weaker-than-expected revenues for the third quarter. American Eagle Outfitters — The apparel retailer sank 16% after its operating income guidance for the full year came in weaker than expected. C3.ai — Shares of the artificial intelligence software company added 3.4% in midday trading following an upgrade to outperform from Oppenheimer. Baidu reported 34.45 billion yuan for the quarter, surpassing the consensus estimate of 34.33 billion yuan from analysts polled by LSEG. Lowe's — Shares of the home improvement retailer dipped 2.7% after Lowe's reported softer-than-expected revenue for the third quarter .
Persons: CNBC's David Faber, Jeff Bezos, Faber, Medtronic, Kohl's, Timothy Horan, Fitch, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Tanaya Macheel, Sarah Min Organizations: Amazon, Burlington, LSEG, Eagle Outfitters, Oppenheimer, Baidu, VMWare, Broadcom, Dick's, Goods, Abercrombie, Technologies, Agilent Technologies Locations: Burlington
But even as the story continues unfolding, analysts already view Microsoft as well positioned coming out of the latest Silicon Valley spectacle. Ives, who reiterated his outperform rating and $425 price target for Microsoft, said the OpenAI board was "kids poker table and thought they won." "We view Microsoft now even in a STRONGER position from an AI perspective with Altman and Brockman at MSFT running AI," Ives wrote to clients Monday morning. Ives' price target is higher than the consensus on Wall Street of $403, according to LSEG, implying upside of slightly more than 9%. Materne has an outperform rating on the stock and a $432 price target.
Persons: Sam Altman, , Altman, MSFT, Dan Ives, Ives, Satya Nadella, Greg Brockman, Brockman, outperforming, Oppenheimer, Timothy Horan, Bing, Horan, ISI's Kirk Materne, Materne, Michael Bloom Organizations: Microsoft, Nasdaq Locations: OpenAI, Redmond, Wash
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMicrosoft's OpenAI has the best model for enterprise customers, says Oppenheimer's Timothy HoranOppenheimer's Timothy Horan joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the rationale for a Microsoft outperform rating, Microsoft's race to leverage AI, and expectations for upcoming tech earnings.
Persons: OpenAI, Oppenheimer's Timothy Horan Oppenheimer's Timothy Horan
Meanwhile, limits on applicable copyright rules make it simpler to train AI tools. Nevertheless, accuracy issues with AI tools, Redburn said, could boost the use case for Pearson. Copyright issues are another major obstacle for music companies. Some potential copyright violations include replicating an artist's likeness or voice, and that could weaken the catalog value for many music companies, analysts said. Similarly, Deutsche Bank analyst Matthew Niknam highlighted in a recent note AI presents more opportunities than risks and offers "underappreciated upside tailwinds" for Five9.
Persons: GOOGL, Goldman Sachs, Dan Rosensweig, Chegg, Brad Erickson, Hayden Brown, Brown, BTIG, Chegg's, Pearson, Redburn, Morgan Stanley, Brent Thill, Thill, Douglas Mitchelson, Rosenblatt, Barton Crockett, Morgan Stanley's Omar Sheikh, Ygal, Nat Schindler, Wix, Jefferies, Oppenheimer, Timothy Horan, Matthew Niknam, Meta Marshall, Marshall, Michael Bloom Organizations: Wall Street, Microsoft, Nvidia, Goldman, Chegg, Companies, Freelance, Upwork, RBC Capital, Pearson, Bank of America, UBS, Jefferies, Industry Music, Spotify, Credit, Warner, Warner Music Group, Universal Music Group, Citi, NICE, Deutsche Bank Locations: Nice
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOppenheimer’s Horan discusses what’s next in the world of computingTimothy Horan, Oppenheimer analyst, and CNBC’s Steve Kovach join ‘Power Lunch’ to discuss why one needs a hyper-scale massive cloud infrastructure to do AI and why only three companies can currently do it.
Since the launch of ChatGPT late last year, no one in the tech world can seem to stop talking about artificial intelligence. CEO Sundar Pichai announced Thursday that the company will launch its LaMDA language model and new AI features "very soon ." But it's not just technology companies rethinking AI. We combed through earnings transcripts available through FactSet to find out what some of the biggest tech companies are saying about the latest craze and who could benefit the most. Preparing for an 'AI arms race' in tech There's no question that Microsoft stands to gain from ChatGPT and the AI push on Wall Street.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMicrosoft's biggest long-term risk remains China, says Oppenheimer's HoranTimothy Horan, Oppenheimer analyst, joins 'TechCheck' to discuss why Horan's firm named Microsoft a top pick for 2023, if there's a risk in unbundling products and the company's issues with the FTC and more.
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