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Search resuls for: "Howmet Aerospace"


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Here are Tuesday's biggest calls on Wall Street: UBS reiterates Nike as buy UBS said it's getting incrementally bullish on the stock and that it could double. " BTIG upgrades Zscaler to buy from neutral BTIG said its checks on the IT stock have been "consistently positive." Morgan Stanley reiterates Apple as overweight Morgan Stanley said it's standing by its overweight rating heading into Apple earnings next week. Goldman Sachs reiterates Apple as buy Goldman said it's standing by its buy rating heading into earnings next week. Morgan Stanley names Elevance a top pick Morgan Stanley named the health insurance provider as a top pick and said it sees further earnings per share growth.
Persons: it's, Morgan Stanley, Apple, Piper Sandler, Wells, Goldman Sachs, Goldman, Mizuho, Oppenheimer, TSCO, Citi downgrades Goldman Sachs, TD Cowen, Wolfe, Baird, HWM, Elevance, Comm, Flywire Organizations: UBS, Nike, Apple, Walmart, Piper, Signet, Superior Unit, Costco, Citi, adv, 2Q, Meta, Digital Ad, Bank of America downgrades, Supply, Bank of America, HSBC, Zynga, Disney, Mizuho, Howmet Aerospace, Airbus Locations: Wells Fargo, 2Q23
May 4 (Reuters) - Arconic Corp (ARNC.N) has agreed to be bought by Apollo Global Management Inc (APO.N) in a take-private deal valued at about $5.2 billion, the U.S. aerospace supplier said on Thursday. Apollo will pay $30 for each Arconic share held, representing a premium of 35.6% as of close on Feb. 27, a day before reports of deal talks emerged. The company, which supplies to Boeing Co (BA.N), had rebuffed an almost $10 billion offer from Apollo in 2018. Two years later, the company split into two publicly traded firms, Arconic Corp and Howmet Aerospace Inc (HWM.N). Arconic retained rolled products, aluminum extrusions, and building and construction systems business, while the engine products, fastening systems and forged wheels businesses were spun off to Howmet.
Goldman Sachs unveiled a slew of stocks this week that could have major upside throughout 2023. Howmet Aerospace Goldman Sachs is standing by its buy rating on the aerospace products company. "Howmet remains well positioned in the commercial aerospace growth market, delivering critical components, taking market share, generating strong margins and cash flow," he said. Howmet remains well positioned in the commercial aerospace growth market, delivering critical components, taking market share, generating strong margins and cash flow. The quarter was one of progress on multiple fronts, including margins, market share, and cash flow.
With a majority of S & P 500 companies having posted their quarterly results, investors' focus will turn toward inflation and the consumer price index reading in the upcoming week. The three major indexes are on pace to end the week down, with the S & P 500 poised to post its worst performance since December. Sharp declines for Alphabet , which is off by more than 9% this week, dragged the tech-heavy index. January's consumer price index With the latest Powell speech in the books, investors are now looking ahead to the consumer price index for insight into the pace of inflation. "Retail sales and CPI is really driven by the consumer, and a lot of eyes are on how the consumer doing," Bruno said.
Earnings : More than 20% of the S & P 500 will report this week; by next Friday, 50% of the S & P will have reported. Craig Johnson at PiperSandler noted that 66% of all S & P 500 stocks are above their 200-day moving averages. It's not just the big-cap S & P 500 that is advancing: So are small-caps. The S & P High-Beta ETF is up 16% this month, at its highest levels since April of 2022. If that holds, it's the first positive January for the S & P 500 since 2019, when it was up 7.9%.
Loading chart...Verizon Communications Inc : "I'm going to say it's fine. Loading chart...Medical Properties Trust Inc : "That yield's too high versus the rest of its cohort. So I'm going to say, you ought to pass on that." Loading chart...UiPath Inc : "I actually believe in the company, but that company is losing money. I am not going to compromise and suggest a company that is losing money."
Nov 18 (Reuters) - Aerospace suppliers are staring at the prospect of dwindling cash flow as they struggle with excess inventory due to production challenges at top planemakers Boeing Co (BA.N) and Airbus SE (AIR.PA). Boeing-supplier Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc (SPR.N) said earlier this month a "challenging environment" is "putting a lot of pressure on our ability to generate cash". "We've got to carry extra inventory buffers because of supply chain," Spirit's finance chief, Mark Suchinski, had said. An inventory build opens up the possibility that companies may struggle in the event of a downturn but aerospace executives maintain demand is strong. "Our analysis indicates healthy growth in aircraft deliveries even through a severe recession," CFRA Research senior equity analyst Colin Scarola said.
Newell Brands – Shares of Newell Brands, a consumer goods manufacturer, slipped 7.3%. Paramount Global –Shares of Paramount Global shed 3.6% after being downgraded by Wells Fargo Securities to underweight from equal weight. Meta Platforms – Shares of Meta Platforms fell 5.5%, leading declines in megacap technology stocks following disappointing earnings results last week. The firm has an equal weight rating on the stock. Amgen — The biopharma stock dipped 1.5% after Barclays downgraded Amgen to underweight from equal weight, saying investor enthusiasm ahead of an obesity drug update next week may be overdone.
Analysts see 2022 earnings per share growing by 67%, and the stock advancing 42% from current levels. Energy stocks EQT and Diamondback Energy also made the list. EQT's earnings are expected to grow by 420% in 2022, and 81% of analysts covering the stock rate it a buy. Diamondback's earnings per share are also expected to more than double, and nearly three-quarters of analysts have buy ratings on the stock. Energy stocks have gotten a boost this year from rising oil prices.
A worker cuts a cast at Mitchell Aerospace, Inc., a manufacturer of light alloy sand castings for the aerospace industry, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada September 9, 2022. REUTERS/Christinne MuschiMONTREAL/CHICAGO, Sept 27 (Reuters) - Canada's Mitchell Aerospace has a booming business - and a shop-floor shortfall that is reverberating from Boeing (BA.N) to Airbus (AIR.PA). A slowing global economy has started to unwind some supply chain shortages that hit manufacturers and contributed to inflation. But aircraft parts makers are still reeling from deep job cuts undertaken when planes were grounded during the pandemic, a sign of how uneven the supply chain crisis remains. Airbus' production target has declined, while Boeing warned supply chain pressures have capped its ability to ramp up output.
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