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KKR's Series D Preferred Stock Shares Cross 6.5% Yield Mark

In trading on Friday, shares of KKR & CO Inc's 6.25% Series D Mandatory Convertible Preferred Stock (Symbol: KKR.PRD) were yielding above the 6.5% mark based on its quarterly dividend (annualized to $3.1248), with share…

Eaton to Boost U.S. Power Capacity With $242M Arkansas Plant

Eaton Corporation ETN plans to invest more than $242 million in a new manufacturing facility in North Little Rock, AR, strengthening its presence in the fast-growing critical-power infrastructure market. The one-million…

Domo earnings beat by $0.05, revenue fell short of estimates

Business intelligence platform Domo DOMO met Wall Streets revenue expectations in Q3 CY2025, but sales were flat year on year at $79.4 million. On the other hand, next quarter’s revenue guidance of $78.5 million was les…

DELL Stock Hits 52-Week High: Does it Have More Room to Run?

Dell Technologies DELL shares hit a 52-week high of $534.96 today following impressive second-quarter fiscal 2027 results. DELL is benefiting from strong demand for AI-optimized infrastructure. In the second quarter of …

Bear of the Day: Turning Point Brands (TPB)

Sometimes a company can be growing sales, have an interesting product portfolio, and still end up on the wrong side of the Zacks Rank. That’s because our rank is based on what analysts are doing with their estimates com…

Look Under The Hood: AESR Has 10% Upside

Looking at the underlying holdings of the ETFs in our coverage universe at ETF Channel, we have compared the trading price of each holding against the average analyst 12-month forward target price, and computed the weig…

Bull of the Day: Grid Dynamics (GDYN)

Sometimes Wall Street gets so obsessed with the companies building the AI infrastructure that it forgets about the companies actually helping enterprises use the stuff. That brings us to today’s Bull of the Day, Grid Dy…

AI Bears: Right About the Excess, May Be Wrong on the Trade

Prices rose. Producers added capacity. Supply caught up. Prices crashed. Investors learned the rhythm: buy the shortage, sell the expansion, and never forget that the next bust was waiting somewhere down the road.