imaginima/E+ via Getty Images As we move into the third month of 2026 amidst tense geopolitical conditions, below is a list of the best performing 10 energy stocks with market capitalizations of $10 billion or more in the month of February. The list includes companies from various industries such as Oil and Gas Exploration and Production, Oil and Gas Storage and Transportation, and Oil and Gas Equ...
imaginima/E+ via Getty Images As we move into the third month of 2026 amidst tense geopolitical conditions, below is a list of the best performing 10 energy stocks with market capitalizations of $10 billion or more in the month of February. The list includes companies from various industries such as Oil and Gas Exploration and Production, Oil and Gas Storage and Transportation, and Oil and Gas Equipment and Services. The list is ranked based on price performance. The list is topped by Texas Pacific Land Corporation ( TPL ), with a price percentage of 51.88%. Targa Resources ( TRGP ) and Antero Midstream ( AM ) are next, with Quant Ratings of 20.90% and 19.83%, respectively. Permian Resources ( PR ) and TechnipFMC ( FTI ) also performed well, rounding out the rest of the top five. While most stocks on the list hold a “Hold” Quant Rating, Viper Energy ( VNOM ) carries a “Sell” rating of 2.48 despite its inclusion in the top ten. Here is the list: Texas Pacific Land ( TPL ), 1 month performance percentage: 51.88% Targa Resources ( TRGP ), 1 month performance percentage: 20.90% Antero Midstream ( AM ), 1 month performance percentage: 19.83% Permian Resources ( PR ), 1 month performance percentage: 19.54% TechnipFMC ( FTI ), 1 month performance percentage: 19.18% Occidental Petroleum ( OXY ), 1 month performance percentage: 19.15% Ovintiv ( OVV ), 1 month performance percentage: 18.28% APA ( APA ), 1 month performance percentage: 17.58% Baker Hughes ( BKR ), 1 month performance percentage: 15.50% Viper Energy ( VNOM ), 1 month performance percentage: 15.48% Energy ETFs: ( XLE ), ( AMLP ), ( VDE ), ( XOP ), ( OIH ), and ( IXC ) More on energy stocks The Fallout Of U.S.-Iran Round Two The U.S.-Iran War: Phase One U.S. And Israel Attack Iran: I Warned You To Buy Oil ETFs Short-lived oil spike most likely, but sustained disruptions possible, SocGen says Oil stocks surge as U.S.-Iran fighting threatens Strait of Hormuz flows
Apple's biggest iPhone announcements usually happen in September, but for the second year in a row the company is also bringing out a new iPhone in March. The new iPhone 17e is a new version of Apple's basic no-frills iPhone, replacing last year's iPhone 16e . The phone will be available to pre-order on March 4, and will be available on March 11 starting at $599. The new iPhone includes an Apple A...
Apple's biggest iPhone announcements usually happen in September, but for the second year in a row the company is also bringing out a new iPhone in March. The new iPhone 17e is a new version of Apple's basic no-frills iPhone, replacing last year's iPhone 16e . The phone will be available to pre-order on March 4, and will be available on March 11 starting at $599. The new iPhone includes an Apple A19 chip similar to the one in the more-expensive iPhone 17—both phones get six CPU cores, but the 17e only gets four GPU cores instead of five. The phone's cellular modem is also upgraded, from the original Apple C1 to an Apple C1X capable of faster speeds. Like the A18 in the iPhone 16e, the iPhone 17e also supports Apple Intelligence, implying that it has the same 8GB of RAM as the iPhone 17. Apple says the new Ceramic Shield 2 front glass (also used in the iPhone 17) will be more durable, and that the "Apple-designed coating" on the display is three times more scratch-resistant than the coating on the iPhone 16e and better at reducing reflections and glare. But there are two more-noticeable upgrades that help close the gap between the iPhone 17e and the regular iPhone 17: the first is support for MagSafe charging, a notable omission from the iPhone 16e. The second is an upgrade from 128GB to 256GB of storage in the base model, which makes the $599 version of the phone a more attractive deal. A 512GB version of the phone is available for $799. Read full article Comments
Middle Eastern investors continued their global acquisition spree on Monday, unveiling a pair of big-ticket transactions and brushing off concerns that the Iran conflict could dent regional dealmaking activity at least in the short term. The biggest deal came from Qatar, whose wealth fund is part of a consortium that said is buying AES Corp. for $10.7 billion in one of the largest US utility trans...
Middle Eastern investors continued their global acquisition spree on Monday, unveiling a pair of big-ticket transactions and brushing off concerns that the Iran conflict could dent regional dealmaking activity at least in the short term. The biggest deal came from Qatar, whose wealth fund is part of a consortium that said is buying AES Corp. for $10.7 billion in one of the largest US utility transactions in recent years. BlackRock Inc. ’s Global Infrastructure Partners brought the Qatar Investment Authority into the investor group more than a year ago, according to a person familiar with the matter. The fund’s interest in the deal wasn’t dented even as Iran shot missiles at Doha over the weekend, the person said, declining to be identified discussing confidential information. A representative for the QIA declined to comment. The deal was ultimately announced minutes after Doha said it would shutter production of liquefied natural gas from the world’s biggest export plant following an Iranian drone attack. The country’s vast energy resources have transformed it into one of the world’s wealthiest, handing the QIA firepower to pull off large deals. The AES transaction followed Bahrain Aluminium BSC’s decision to buy the European Union’s top aluminum smelter. The deal for Aluminium Dunkerque Industries France SAS, said to be valued at more than €1 billion ($1.2 billion), ranks as the biggest-ever overseas takeover by a corporate buyer from Bahrain. Signs of dealmaking activity have emerged from other Gulf countries that have been by impacted by projectiles from Iran — including Saudi Arabia, which on Monday halted operations at its largest oil refinery on the Persian Gulf coast after a drone strike in the area. The kingdom’s Tahweel Holding agreed over the weekend to acquire the downstream plastics operations of local industrial group Tasnee. And last week, as heated negotiations were taking place in Geneva over the future of Iran’s nuclear program, Dubai Aerospace Ente...
French president says deterrent needs to be ‘strengthened’ in recognition of new challenges A Cypriot government spokesperson has just confirmed that two unmanned drones headed to RAF Akrotiri were intercepted before reaching the base. “Two unmanned aerial vehicles that were moving towards the direction of the British Bases at Akrotiri were confronted in time,” Konstantinos Letymbiotis said. Conti...
French president says deterrent needs to be ‘strengthened’ in recognition of new challenges A Cypriot government spokesperson has just confirmed that two unmanned drones headed to RAF Akrotiri were intercepted before reaching the base. “Two unmanned aerial vehicles that were moving towards the direction of the British Bases at Akrotiri were confronted in time,” Konstantinos Letymbiotis said. Continue reading...
In this article VSNT Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Versant signage on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange on July 21, 2025. Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty Images Versant Media Group will release its first earnings report as a public company on Tuesday, giving Wall Street its first glimpse inside a company made up primarily of pay-TV networks. The Comcast spinoff — compris...
In this article VSNT Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Versant signage on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange on July 21, 2025. Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty Images Versant Media Group will release its first earnings report as a public company on Tuesday, giving Wall Street its first glimpse inside a company made up primarily of pay-TV networks. The Comcast spinoff — comprised of CNBC, MS Now, USA Network, Golf Channel, Syfy, E! and Oxygen, as well as digital properties including Fandango, Rotten Tomatoes, GolfNow and Sports Engine — debuted on the Nasdaq in January after one of the media industry's most significant transactions in recent years. The company's first-ever quarterly results will provide more detail into a portfolio of assets that were long embedded in Comcast's NBCUniversal TV results. They will also test Wall Street's appetite for cable TV at a time when the market has faced deep pressures. Ahead of going public, Versant released financials that showed declining revenue in recent years. Versant's assets generated $7.1 billion in revenue in 2024, down from $7.4 billion in 2023 and $7.8 billion in 2022, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing. Versant's stock has dropped about 25% since its January debut. The company's market capitalization stands at roughly $4.8 billion. Pay-TV pressure It's a rarity these days to see pure-play media stocks going public — especially those made up solely of TV networks. Last year Newsmax , the conservative cable news network, began trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Its shares initially soared before falling precipitously since its debut. Versant makes more than 80% of its overall revenue from pay-TV distribution. While that business is still profitable, the longtime cash cow for the media industry has been declining as customers flee the bundle for streaming alternatives. "At Versant, 62% of our audience comes from live programming across sports and news," CEO Mark Lazarus s...
Generative AI is set to transform the way credit traders do their jobs, as the technology is well suited to handling the unstructured data produced by the asset class, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s global head of credit trading. Credit markets are the last frontier when it comes to market automation, Sanjay Jhamna said in an interview with Bloomberg TV at JPMorgan’s global leveraged-finance ...
Generative AI is set to transform the way credit traders do their jobs, as the technology is well suited to handling the unstructured data produced by the asset class, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s global head of credit trading. Credit markets are the last frontier when it comes to market automation, Sanjay Jhamna said in an interview with Bloomberg TV at JPMorgan’s global leveraged-finance conference in Miami, adding that traditional AI models have not necessarily been a good fit for the asset class. As firms begin to use generative AI more, the whole industry will be affected. “It will reset who can compete and how they can compete,” Jhamna said, adding that winners and losers will be determined by how much companies embrace the opportunities from new technology. Investors are currently scrambling to get to grips with the various ways AI is affecting the credit market. On one hand, there is growing anxiety that generative AI will cannibalize the business models of software issuers, a cornerstone of the leveraged finance and private credit universes. On the other hand, hyperscalers are flooding the investment-grade and infrastructure debt markets with record issuance to fund the build-out of data centers. Current dislocations in the credit market are creating opportunities to deploy capital at interesting levels, Jhamna said. Credit is “the asset class of the moment” and noise around software is a normal part of a typical credit cycle, he said. As for the threat that AI poses to existing borrowers, the JPMorgan banker said that it is normal for some consolidation to follow massive increases in productivity. There will also be big winners — companies that harness the power of the new technology to gain share — he said. Read More: JPMorgan Tests ‘Art of the Possible’ in Leveraged Buyouts In terms of the conflict in the Middle East, Jhamna said that JPMorgan’s clients are looking past the weekend’s events at the moment. Investors will be attentive to energy pric...
The US Supreme Court declined to consider restoring the gun rights of people convicted of nonviolent felonies, turning away an appeal from a Utah woman convicted 18 years ago of trying to pass a bad check at a grocery store. The rebuff came at the urging of the Trump administration. US Solicitor General D. John Sauer told the justices the issue will be adequately addressed through a new program un...
The US Supreme Court declined to consider restoring the gun rights of people convicted of nonviolent felonies, turning away an appeal from a Utah woman convicted 18 years ago of trying to pass a bad check at a grocery store. The rebuff came at the urging of the Trump administration. US Solicitor General D. John Sauer told the justices the issue will be adequately addressed through a new program under which the Justice Department can restore the gun rights of convicted felons on a case-by-case basis. Melynda Vincent’s appeal sought to narrow the federal law that bars gun possession by anyone convicted of a felony. Vincent said the law can’t constitutionally be applied to people whose criminal pasts don’t involve violence. “Our historical tradition of firearms regulation does not permit the federal government to permanently disarm someone based solely on the fact of a prior nonviolent criminal conviction,” Vincent argued. She says she wants a firearm for protection and to go hunting with her children. In ruling against Vincent, the Denver-based 10th US Circuit Court of Appeals pointed to a passage in the 2008 Supreme Court decision that said the Constitution’s Second Amendment protects individual gun rights. The majority added that “nothing in our opinion should be taken to cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on the possession of firearms by felons.” Other federal appeals courts have taken a different position, saying the Second Amendment protects at least nondangerous convicted felons. Sauer, the Trump administration’s top Supreme Court lawyer, said Vincent would have a “strong case for relief” if she applied to have her gun rights restored through the new Justice Department program. But he said the availability of that process “dooms the Second Amendment challenge.” The Justice Department program “provides a more workable process for restoring firearms rights than would a court-administered regime of as-applied challenges,” Sauer said. Vincent countered that the...
TNT Sports’ contract expires at the end of next season Uefa wants the biggest possible audience for games Uefa will have an influence on Paramount’s plans for broadcasting the Champions League in the UK if the US entertainment giant’s deal to buy Warner Bros Discovery (WBD), the parent company of TNT Sports, is approved. Last week’s $110bn (£82.1bn) planned takeover is subject to regulatory approv...
TNT Sports’ contract expires at the end of next season Uefa wants the biggest possible audience for games Uefa will have an influence on Paramount’s plans for broadcasting the Champions League in the UK if the US entertainment giant’s deal to buy Warner Bros Discovery (WBD), the parent company of TNT Sports, is approved. Last week’s $110bn (£82.1bn) planned takeover is subject to regulatory approval in the US because of concerns the deal would give the merged studios a 40% share of the American film industry. A decision is expected before TNT Sports’ contract to show the Champions League in the UK expires at the end of next season. Continue reading...
A look at the weighted underlying holdings of the Motley Fool Value Factor ETF (MFVL) shows an impressive 13.3% of holdings on a weighted basis have experienced insider buying within the past six months. Carmax Inc. (Symbol: KMX), which makes up 0.52% of the Motley Fool Value
A look at the weighted underlying holdings of the Motley Fool Value Factor ETF (MFVL) shows an impressive 13.3% of holdings on a weighted basis have experienced insider buying within the past six months. Carmax Inc. (Symbol: KMX), which makes up 0.52% of the Motley Fool Value