The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
The DividendRank formula at Dividend Channel ranks a coverage universe of thousands of dividend stocks, according to a proprietary formula designed to identify those stocks that combine two important characteristics — strong fundamentals and a valuation that looks inexpensive.
In trading on Friday, shares of General Dynamics Corp (Symbol: GD) crossed below their 200 day moving average of $335.84, changing hands as low as $332.76 per share. General Dynamics Corp shares are currently trading down about 2.3% on the day. The chart below shows the one ye
In trading on Friday, shares of General Dynamics Corp (Symbol: GD) crossed below their 200 day moving average of $335.84, changing hands as low as $332.76 per share. General Dynamics Corp shares are currently trading down about 2.3% on the day. The chart below shows the one ye
PJM Interconnection LLC is seeking 15 gigawatts of new power supplies in an emergency proposal to address potential electricity shortages stemming from the boom in artificial intelligence. The operator of the 13-state eastern US grid would match proposed data centers with new power plants, PJM said on its website Friday. This process would take place from September through March 2027. Massive elec...
PJM Interconnection LLC is seeking 15 gigawatts of new power supplies in an emergency proposal to address potential electricity shortages stemming from the boom in artificial intelligence. The operator of the 13-state eastern US grid would match proposed data centers with new power plants, PJM said on its website Friday. This process would take place from September through March 2027. Massive electricity consumption from the data centers that run AI are transforming the global energy landscape. Power grids are at the epicenter of the shift, working to ensure technology companies have enough electricity while also facing more pressure from extreme weather and limited supplies. Read More: Trump Moves to Have Tech Giants Pay for Surging Power Costs PJM is already bracing for a multi-gigawatt supply shortage in the summer of 2027. The shortfall may reach 60 gigawatts over the next decade, which equals the output of 60 big nuclear reactors. The company, along with federal and state lawmakers, has been seeking options to build power plants without raising the utility bills of average Americans. Investors have been expecting PJM to procure 15-years contracts for 10-to-13 gigawatts, Jefferies Financial Group Inc. analyst Julien Dumoulin-Smith wrote Thursday.
Medical tech company Simulations Plus (NASDAQ: SLP) ended up slightly in positive territory on Friday. That was largely due to solid quarterly results, although a bottom-line guidance cut dampened some investors' enthusiasm. Ultimately, the company's shares only rose 0.4% that day. Simulations Plus' second quarter of 2026 was topped by a revenue line of $24.3 million, which was 8% higher year over...
Medical tech company Simulations Plus (NASDAQ: SLP) ended up slightly in positive territory on Friday. That was largely due to solid quarterly results, although a bottom-line guidance cut dampened some investors' enthusiasm. Ultimately, the company's shares only rose 0.4% that day. Simulations Plus' second quarter of 2026 was topped by a revenue line of $24.3 million, which was 8% higher year over year. Of that, software revenue rose by 9% to $14.6 million, while the company's take for services advanced by 8% to comprise the remainder. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
At Holdings Channel, we have reviewed the latest batch of the 56 most recent 13F filings for the 03/31/2026 reporting period, and noticed that JPMorgan Chase & Co (Symbol: JPM) was held by 39 of these funds. When hedge fund managers appear to be thinking alike, we find it is
At Holdings Channel, we have reviewed the latest batch of the 56 most recent 13F filings for the 03/31/2026 reporting period, and noticed that JPMorgan Chase & Co (Symbol: JPM) was held by 39 of these funds. When hedge fund managers appear to be thinking alike, we find it is
Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. A core US demand heading into peace talks with Iran this weekend will be reopening the Strait of Hormuz, where a near-total shipping shutdown has led to rising global oil prices and threatened supplies of food, plastics, packaging and semiconductors. On today’s Big Take podcast, Sarah Holder speaks with Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisentha...
Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. A core US demand heading into peace talks with Iran this weekend will be reopening the Strait of Hormuz, where a near-total shipping shutdown has led to rising global oil prices and threatened supplies of food, plastics, packaging and semiconductors. On today’s Big Take podcast, Sarah Holder speaks with Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisenthal, hosts of Bloomberg’s Odd Lots podcast, about how the Hormuz shutdown is reverberating around commodities markets — and the lasting mark it could leave on the global supply chain even after ships start moving again. For more Odd Lots episodes on Iran and commodities, check out: How War in Iran Will Squeeze America's Farmers Even Further - Odd Lots The Petrochemicals Shock That's Already Rippling Through Plastics - Odd Lots Listen and follow The Big Take on Apple Podcasts , Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Terminal clients: Visit NSUB to subscribe. This episode was produced by: Rachael Lewis-Krisky; Editors: Jeffrey Grocott; Fact-checker: Eleanor Harrison-Dengate and Julia Press; Sound Design/Engineer: Katie McMurran; Senior Producer: Naomi Shavin; Senior Editor: Elisabeth Ponsot; Deputy Executive Producer: Julia Weaver; Executive Producer: Nicole Beemsterboer.
Investor Ross Gerber of Gerber Kawasaki said on Wednesday that Tesla Inc. should initiate refunds for customers if the latest version of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system does not work as intended. $10K Refunds In a post on the social media platform X, Gerber weighed in on Tesla’s FSD v14.3 update. “If tesla FSD 14.3 doesn’t work unsupervised… we should all get our $10k back… we’ve waited long en...
Investor Ross Gerber of Gerber Kawasaki said on Wednesday that Tesla Inc. should initiate refunds for customers if the latest version of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system does not work as intended. $10K Refunds In a post on the social media platform X, Gerber weighed in on Tesla’s FSD v14.3 update. “If tesla FSD 14.3 doesn’t work unsupervised… we should all get our $10k back… we’ve waited long enough,” the investor said in the post. The $10,000 Gerber is referring to is the one-time payment Tes
The four astronauts on NASA's Artemis II lunar mission are set to return to Earth Friday evening. The crew is wrapping up a journey around the moon with a planned splashdown off San Diego, Calif.
The four astronauts on NASA's Artemis II lunar mission are set to return to Earth Friday evening. The crew is wrapping up a journey around the moon with a planned splashdown off San Diego, Calif.