Gold and silver are getting cheaper. So is Newmont stock. It's been a miserable week to own Newmont Corporation (NEM 5.86%) stock. Shares of the gold miner (which also mines copper, silver, zinc, and lead) are down 5.5% through 10:55 a.m. ET Thursday. This is only Newmont's second straight day of declines, but the stock's price trend is clearly of the "down" variety. Newmont's stock has fallen 16....
Gold and silver are getting cheaper. So is Newmont stock. It's been a miserable week to own Newmont Corporation (NEM 5.86%) stock. Shares of the gold miner (which also mines copper, silver, zinc, and lead) are down 5.5% through 10:55 a.m. ET Thursday. This is only Newmont's second straight day of declines, but the stock's price trend is clearly of the "down" variety. Newmont's stock has fallen 16.5% since hitting its all-time high near $132 a share on Jan. 28. Gold and silver prices fall What's ailing Newmont stock? It's hardly a mystery. After hitting an all-time high of $5,419.80 per ounce on Jan. 28, the price of gold plummeted below $4,660 through Monday this week, according to data from TradingEconomics.com. Prices have recovered somewhat since, and stand at 4,816.10 currently. The story on silver is similar -- but worse. Here, too, prices peaked on Jan. 28 -- at $116.58 per ounce. By Monday, silver was selling for just $79.21. After a brief bounce higher, though, silver prices have resumed falling, hitting $74.89 today. It makes perfect sense that when the products Newmont mines and sells get cheaper, so too would Newmont's stock price. Expand NYSE : NEM Newmont Today's Change ( -5.86 %) $ -6.85 Current Price $ 110.00 Key Data Points Market Cap $128B Day's Range $ 109.66 - $ 115.33 52wk Range $ 41.23 - $ 134.88 Volume 3.4M Avg Vol 9.6M Gross Margin 45.63 % Dividend Yield 0.86 % Is Newmont stock a sell? And yet, none of this is news to Wall Street. Gold and silver prices are widely available, and Newmont's mining costs for shiny rocks are also well known. That makes it pretty easy for Wall Street analysts to do the math and forecast how much Newmont is likely to earn. And what do analysts think? Simply this: Newmont stock costs 18 times trailing earnings today. It costs only 16 times the earnings it's probably going to earn this year, though, and earnings are expected to grow 38% next year, giving Newmont stock a PEG ratio of 0.5. Newmont stock sure looks like ...
(RTTNews) - Shares of Universal Technical Institute, Inc. (UTI) are moving down about 7 percent on Thursday morning trading despite no corporate-related announcements to impact the movement. The company's shares are currently trading at $25.91 on the New York Stock Exchange, down 7.00 percent. The stock opened at $25.08 and has climbed as high as $29.00 so far in today's session. Over the past yea...
(RTTNews) - Shares of Universal Technical Institute, Inc. (UTI) are moving down about 7 percent on Thursday morning trading despite no corporate-related announcements to impact the movement. The company's shares are currently trading at $25.91 on the New York Stock Exchange, down 7.00 percent. The stock opened at $25.08 and has climbed as high as $29.00 so far in today's session. Over the past year, it has traded in a range of $21.29 to $36.32. The company's stock closed trading at $27.86 on Wednesday. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Qualcomm Incorporated (QCOM, Financials) shares fell sharply late as the chipmaker gave guidance for its fiscal second quarter that was worse than expected. This overshadowed the company's record revenue figures for the previous quarter. Qualcomm's adjusted earnings for the quarter that ended on December 28 were $3.50 per share on $12.25 billion in sales. ...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Qualcomm Incorporated (QCOM, Financials) shares fell sharply late as the chipmaker gave guidance for its fiscal second quarter that was worse than expected. This overshadowed the company's record revenue figures for the previous quarter. Qualcomm's adjusted earnings for the quarter that ended on December 28 were $3.50 per share on $12.25 billion in sales. This was a little more than what analysts had expected, which was $3.41 per share and $12.2 billion. The company's QCT sector brought in $10.61 billion, a 5% increase, thanks to more sales of automotive and Internet of Things chips. Sales of handsets rose 3% to $7.82 billion, and sales of cars rose 15% to $1.1 billion. Qualcomm thinks that adjusted EPS will be between $2.45 and $2.65 and sales will be between $10.2 billion and $11 billion. These numbers are far lower than what Wall Street thinks, which is $2.90 and $11.1 billion. The business said that smartphone consumers were affected by a lack of memory supplies throughout the world. CEO Cristiano Amon noted that demand for high-end smartphones is still strong and that the company's long-term revenue projections through fiscal 2029 are still on track.
With investors fixated on Ethereum's (CRYPTO: ETH) price near $2,100 and irritable about its prolonged period of underperformance relative to other major cryptocurrencies, it's no wonder that there are questions about what would need to happen for its price to grow by more than double, as many were expecting it to this year. There are actually a few concrete things (and a couple of squishier ones)...
With investors fixated on Ethereum's (CRYPTO: ETH) price near $2,100 and irritable about its prolonged period of underperformance relative to other major cryptocurrencies, it's no wonder that there are questions about what would need to happen for its price to grow by more than double, as many were expecting it to this year. There are actually a few concrete things (and a couple of squishier ones) that would almost certainly be enough to drive the coin's price above the $5,000 mark, even if it might take significantly longer than what investors are hoping for. Here are a few things that would need to happen. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Learn More » Winning this key battleground segment would help The Ethereum of today has a lot going for it. With a rich ecosystem of tokens hosted on its chain, it's the second-largest cryptocurrency by market cap for a reason at $250 billion. Still, its price is roughly 10% lower than it was three years ago, which suggests that surpassing $5,000 per token is not a guaranteed outcome, even for patient investors. There's one emerging segment in the cryptocurrency sector where Ethereum has a real chance of securing a major victory that'd send its price upward, perhaps durably for many years to come. That segment can broadly be described as artificial intelligence (AI) on the blockchain, but it really has (at least) two separate groups of projects: AI infrastructure projects, and the AI agents that will supposedly be using that infrastructure themselves for the purpose of managing their resources and transacting with each other. If Ethereum could use its massive population of blockchain developers and the substantial investment capital present on the chain, it could become the crypto sector's home for the AI segment, scoring a significant inflow of new investment dollars. That would send its price higher -- and given the hype about AI at the m...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Thursday, Feb. 5, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. ET Call participants President & Chief Executive Officer — Pamela McCormack Chief Financial Officer — Paul Miceli Founder & Executive Chairman — Brian Harris Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Distributable earnings -- $21.4 million, or $0.17 per share for the quarter; $26.4 million, or $0.2...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Thursday, Feb. 5, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. ET Call participants President & Chief Executive Officer — Pamela McCormack Chief Financial Officer — Paul Miceli Founder & Executive Chairman — Brian Harris Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Distributable earnings -- $21.4 million, or $0.17 per share for the quarter; $26.4 million, or $0.21 per share excluding a previously reserved $5 million loan loss. -- $21.4 million, or $0.17 per share for the quarter; $26.4 million, or $0.21 per share excluding a previously reserved $5 million loan loss. Full-year distributable earnings -- $109.9 million, with a 7.1% return on equity. -- $109.9 million, with a 7.1% return on equity. Adjusted leverage -- 2.0 times at period end, classified as modest by management. -- 2.0 times at period end, classified as modest by management. Book value -- Undepreciated book value per share of $13.69, net of $0.37 per share CECL reserve. -- Undepreciated book value per share of $13.69, net of $0.37 per share CECL reserve. Liquidity -- $608 million, including $570 million of undrawn revolver capacity. -- $608 million, including $570 million of undrawn revolver capacity. Loan portfolio -- $2.2 billion at quarter end, representing 42% of total assets and a weighted average yield of 7.8%. -- $2.2 billion at quarter end, representing 42% of total assets and a weighted average yield of 7.8%. Loan nonaccruals -- Four loans totaling $129.7 million, or 2.5% of total assets, were on nonaccrual at year-end. -- Four loans totaling $129.7 million, or 2.5% of total assets, were on nonaccrual at year-end. Loan originations -- $1.4 billion in 2025, highest annual volume since 2021, including $511 million and $433 million in Q3 and Q4, respectively. -- $1.4 billion in 2025, highest annual volume since 2021, including $511 million and $433 million in Q3 and Q4, respectively. Office loan exposure -- Declined to 11% of total assets from 14% at prior year-e...
Symbotic's big growth moves of 2025 should propel the company to new highs. Symbotic (SYM +2.97%) stock logged 150.9% gains in 2025, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence, and already looks primed for another breakout year as it pivots toward profitability and expands its customer base. How Symbotic set the momentum in 2025 Although Symbotic stock maintained momentum for most of 20...
Symbotic's big growth moves of 2025 should propel the company to new highs. Symbotic (SYM +2.97%) stock logged 150.9% gains in 2025, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence, and already looks primed for another breakout year as it pivots toward profitability and expands its customer base. How Symbotic set the momentum in 2025 Although Symbotic stock maintained momentum for most of 2025, it erupted in November, soaring over 60% in one week to hit all-time highs after the company reported a 26% jump in revenue and 72% growth in gross profit for fiscal year 2025 ended Sept. 27, 2025. Symbotic also exited 2025 with a solid war chest of $1.3 billion and a backlog of $22.5 billion. That backlog is almost 10 times its 2025 revenue. Symbotic builds artificial-intelligence (AI)-powered automated robotic systems for warehouse and distribution centers. It deployed systems rapidly last fiscal, nearly doubling the total number of operational systems to 48. Things are getting even better. Expand NASDAQ : SYM Symbotic Today's Change ( 2.97 %) $ 1.59 Current Price $ 55.07 Key Data Points Market Cap $6.6B Day's Range $ 50.95 - $ 57.27 52wk Range $ 16.32 - $ 87.88 Volume 93K Avg Vol 2.7M Gross Margin 18.05 % Symbotic reported its first-quarter fiscal 2026 results on Feb. 4. Its operational systems increased to 51 with 57 in deployment, revenue surged 29% year over year, gross profit jumped 65%, and cash balance increased to $1.8 billion. Above all, Symbotic turned a net profit of $13 million in the quarter compared with a net loss of $17 million in Q1 2025. With those profits, Symbotic is off to a strong start in 2026. The company made some significant growth moves in 2025 that should pay off handsomely in 2026 and beyond. They include the acquisition of Walmart's (WMT +0.25%) advanced systems and robotics business, an agreement to develop automated systems for last-mile pickup and delivery at 400 Walmart centers, and the signing of a new customer, medical supplies gian...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Feb. 5, 2026 at 10:30 a.m. ET Call participants Chairman and Chief Executive Officer — Bill Angrick Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer — Jorge A. Celaya Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Gross Merchandise Volume (GMV) -- $398 million, up 3% year over year, supported by growth in GovDeals and Retail segments. ...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Feb. 5, 2026 at 10:30 a.m. ET Call participants Chairman and Chief Executive Officer — Bill Angrick Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer — Jorge A. Celaya Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Gross Merchandise Volume (GMV) -- $398 million, up 3% year over year, supported by growth in GovDeals and Retail segments. -- $398 million, up 3% year over year, supported by growth in GovDeals and Retail segments. GAAP Revenue -- $121.2 million, down 1%, impacted by a shift toward higher consignment sales in Retail Supply Chain Group. -- $121.2 million, down 1%, impacted by a shift toward higher consignment sales in Retail Supply Chain Group. GAAP Net Income -- Increased 29% to a margin-implied figure, with GAAP EPS at $0.23, up 28%. -- Increased 29% to a margin-implied figure, with GAAP EPS at $0.23, up 28%. Non-GAAP Adjusted EBITDA -- $18.1 million, up 38%, demonstrating meaningful profitability expansion. -- $18.1 million, up 38%, demonstrating meaningful profitability expansion. Non-GAAP Adjusted EPS -- $0.39, up 39% year over year. -- $0.39, up 39% year over year. Cash Position -- $181.4 million in cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments, with zero debt and $26 million available credit facility. -- $181.4 million in cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments, with zero debt and $26 million available credit facility. Share Repurchases -- $1.5 million in repurchased shares during the quarter; $15 million remaining under authorization. -- $1.5 million in repurchased shares during the quarter; $15 million remaining under authorization. GovDeals Segment -- GMV up 7%, revenue up 9%, direct profit up 13%; added a record 500+ new agency clients, including several major government entities. -- GMV up 7%, revenue up 9%, direct profit up 13%; added a record 500+ new agency clients, including several major government entities. Retail Segment (RSCG) -- GMV up 3%, revenue down 6%, di...
Robinhood CIO Stephanie Guild sees a stock picker's market and says there will be opportunities to take advantage of any selloffs in pharma and software stocks. She speaks to Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn on 'Bloomberg Brief.' (Source: Bloomberg)
Robinhood CIO Stephanie Guild sees a stock picker's market and says there will be opportunities to take advantage of any selloffs in pharma and software stocks. She speaks to Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn on 'Bloomberg Brief.' (Source: Bloomberg)
A 28-year-old social worker from South Jersey says they paid off a $225,000 mortgage in just a year and a half. The home, purchased in July 2024 for $475,000, came with a 30-year mortgage at a 7.125% interest rate. “I am MORTGAGE-FREE!!!” they wrote on Reddit’s r/Mortgages recently, celebrating the payoff just three days after sending the final check. How It Happened The social worker explained th...
A 28-year-old social worker from South Jersey says they paid off a $225,000 mortgage in just a year and a half. The home, purchased in July 2024 for $475,000, came with a 30-year mortgage at a 7.125% interest rate. “I am MORTGAGE-FREE!!!” they wrote on Reddit’s r/Mortgages recently, celebrating the payoff just three days after sending the final check. How It Happened The social worker explained that while their current income is about $80,000 a year, the real financial engine came from a years-long side business flipping luxury watches. “From 18-24 yrs old, I had a side hustle of selling luxury watches (primarily Rolexes) to rich people who wanted them immediately,” they said. “That money laid the foundation for paying off the mortgage.” Don't Miss: The AI Marketing Platform Backed by Insiders from Google, Meta, and Amazon — Invest at $0.85/Share Americans With a Financial Plan Can 4X Their Wealth — Get Your Personalized Plan from a CFP Pro By the time they bought the house, they had reportedly made around $350,000 from this side business. They put down roughly $250,000 upfront and used the remaining proceeds plus work income to knock out the rest. They credited their success to a mix of timing and frugality. “I lived with my parents up until the day I bought the house,” they wrote. This allowed them to save aggressively and avoid rent or other major expenses. Still, some commenters were skeptical, questioning whether the math added up or if unreported income or family support helped fill the gaps. “The math ain't mathin,” one said, while another added, “This was your job. Social work was your side hustle.” There were also warnings about replicability. “Margins on flipping most of those is 500-1000 and you have to tie up 20k in capital risking it,” one person pointed out, suggesting that the luxury watch resale game isn’t easy to break into or sustain. Trending: Motley Fool's analysts have built a new lineup of passive ETFs — explore which "Foolish" strategy fits yo...
Davidovici/iStock via Getty Images The stock market in 2026 has been unkind to small-cap stocks, particularly those that are fallen angels that peaked during the pandemic. Peloton Interactive, Inc. ( PTON ), the home exercise equipment maker, has been struggling for years with tepid demand for its stationary bikes and rowers, and the tough macro backdrop isn’t helping now either. Peloton Interacti...
Davidovici/iStock via Getty Images The stock market in 2026 has been unkind to small-cap stocks, particularly those that are fallen angels that peaked during the pandemic. Peloton Interactive, Inc. ( PTON ), the home exercise equipment maker, has been struggling for years with tepid demand for its stationary bikes and rowers, and the tough macro backdrop isn’t helping now either. Peloton Interactive, Inc. ( PTON ) just reported fiscal Q2 results , and sales for the holiday quarter disappointed sharply, alongside the planned exit of the company's CFO Liz Coddington. Yet it’s not all bad news, either: the company actually raised its full-year adjusted EBITDA and free cash flow expectations, thanks in part to richer than expected gross margins. With Peloton falling ~10% post earnings, we do have to ask: is now the right time to buy? Data by YCharts I last wrote a Buy rating on Peloton in December, when the stock was hovering above $6 per share. Since then, Peloton has slid further. I’ll acknowledge that the company has a ways to go in terms of regaining investor confidence in growth. But we think Peloton is doing a great job at “controlling the controllables,” namely by not being afraid to slash costs in a commensurate manner against its top line declines. Given my conviction in Peloton’s strong brand identity, its commercial business opportunity, and its improving subscriber pool and retention metrics, I’m reiterating my buy rating here. Now, it’s true that a cheap valuation has now become the cornerstone reason to buy Peloton, so let’s first start with a discussion of the company’s latest multiples against its latest outlook. At current post-earnings share prices near the low $5s, Peloton trades at a market cap of $2.17 billion. After we net off the $1.18 billion of cash against $1.50 billion of debt on Peloton’s most recent balance sheet , the company’s resulting enterprise value is $2.49 billion. For the remainder of FY26, Peloton has sliced its full-year revenue e...
Key Takeaways There's been extensive debate over the risk of neovascular age-related macular degeneration (AMD) after cataract surgery. In a large retrospective cohort study, the risk of neovascular AMD was similar for patients who did and did not undergo cataract surgery. For patients with non-neovascular AMD, a decreased conversion risk was observed at 3 months. Cataract surgery was not associat...
Key Takeaways There's been extensive debate over the risk of neovascular age-related macular degeneration (AMD) after cataract surgery. In a large retrospective cohort study, the risk of neovascular AMD was similar for patients who did and did not undergo cataract surgery. For patients with non-neovascular AMD, a decreased conversion risk was observed at 3 months. Cataract surgery was not associated with neovascular ("wet") age-related macular degeneration (nAMD), even among patients with pre-existing cases of non-neovascular ("dry") AMD, according to a large retrospective cohort study. Among two matched groups of more than 122,000 patients, the risk of nAMD was 0.90% at 24 months for patients who underwent cataract surgery compared with 0.79% in control patients (risk ratio [RR] 1.14, 95% CI 1.04-1.24), reported Sumit Sharma, MD, of the Cole Eye Institute at the Cleveland Clinic, and colleagues in a research letter in JAMA Ophthalmology. "The 95% confidence interval remained within the predefined nonsignificance range, suggesting that the risk ratio was likely a statistical variability rather than a true outcome," they wrote. For patients with non-neovascular AMD, a decreased conversion risk was observed at 3 months (RR 0.71, 95% CI 0.56-0.89), "but this decline did not persist at subsequent time points," the authors noted. Co-author Victor Bellanda, MD, also of the Cole Eye Institute at the Cleveland Clinic, told MedPage Today that the findings "reinforce that earlier concerns about surgery accelerating AMD progression are likely overstated, particularly when weighed against the visual and quality-of-life benefits cataract surgery can provide." As he explained, there's been extensive debate over the likelihood of nAMD after cataract surgery, with some studies suggesting a higher risk. "One theory was that removing the natural crystalline lens increases retinal exposure to blue and ultraviolet light, accelerating phototoxic damage to the retinal pigment epithelium,...
(RTTNews) - After trending higher over the past few sessions, Canadian stocks have shown a substantial move back to the downside during trading on Thursday. The benchmark S&P/TSX Composite Index regained some ground after an early slump but has pulled back to new lows since then. The index is currently down 574.26 points or 1.8 percent at 31,997.29. The weakness on Bay Street partly reflects a sel...
(RTTNews) - After trending higher over the past few sessions, Canadian stocks have shown a substantial move back to the downside during trading on Thursday. The benchmark S&P/TSX Composite Index regained some ground after an early slump but has pulled back to new lows since then. The index is currently down 574.26 points or 1.8 percent at 31,997.29. The weakness on Bay Street partly reflects a sell-off by gold stocks, with the S&P/TSX Global Gold Index plummeting by 5.8 percent. A sharp pullback by the price of gold is weighing on the sector, as gold for April delivery is plunging $112.20 or 2.3 percent to $4,838.60 an ounce. Energy stocks are also seeing significant weakness amid a steep drop by the price of crude oil, dragging the S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index down by 1.4 percent. Crude for March delivery is tumbling $2.04 or 3.1 percent to $63.10 a barrel after moving sharply higher over the two previous sessions. Notable weakness is also visible among telecom stocks, as reflected by the 1.2 percent drop by the S&P/TSX Capped Communication Services Index. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Image source: The Motley Fool. Feb. 5, 2026 at 10 a.m. ET Call participants Chief Executive Officer — Andy Nemeth President — Jeff Rodino Chief Financial Officer — Matt Feiler Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Net sales -- $924 million for the quarter, up 9% year over year, with growth driven by organic expansion and acquisitions, partially offset by shipme...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Feb. 5, 2026 at 10 a.m. ET Call participants Chief Executive Officer — Andy Nemeth President — Jeff Rodino Chief Financial Officer — Matt Feiler Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] Takeaways Net sales -- $924 million for the quarter, up 9% year over year, with growth driven by organic expansion and acquisitions, partially offset by shipment declines in RV, marine, and housing markets. -- $924 million for the quarter, up 9% year over year, with growth driven by organic expansion and acquisitions, partially offset by shipment declines in RV, marine, and housing markets. Adjusted EPS -- $0.84 for the quarter, including approximately $0.06 of dilution from convertible notes and related warrants. -- $0.84 for the quarter, including approximately $0.06 of dilution from convertible notes and related warrants. Free cash flow -- $246 million for the year, supporting reinvestment, acquisitions, and maintaining financial flexibility. -- $246 million for the year, supporting reinvestment, acquisitions, and maintaining financial flexibility. Dividend -- Increased by 17.5% during the year, with a November regular quarterly dividend, reflecting management’s confidence in cash flows. -- Increased by 17.5% during the year, with a November regular quarterly dividend, reflecting management’s confidence in cash flows. RV revenue -- $392 million for the quarter, up 10% year over year, representing 43% of consolidated sales. -- $392 million for the quarter, up 10% year over year, representing 43% of consolidated sales. RV content per unit -- $5,190 for the year, an increase of 7%; quarterly content per unit increased 13% year over year. -- $5,190 for the year, an increase of 7%; quarterly content per unit increased 13% year over year. Marine revenue -- $150 million for the quarter, up 24% year over year; marine revenues represented 16% of the quarter’s consolidated sales, and content per wholesale unit for the year increased 11%...