For readers wondering whether XPeng's current share price reflects its true worth or if the market is mispricing the story, this article walks through the key clues in plain language. XPeng's share price last closed at US$18.10, with returns of 3.9% over the past week, 3.1% over the past month, an 11.4% decline year to date, a 0.7% decline over one year, a 95.7% gain over three years, and a 45.6% ...
For readers wondering whether XPeng's current share price reflects its true worth or if the market is mispricing the story, this article walks through the key clues in plain language. XPeng's share price last closed at US$18.10, with returns of 3.9% over the past week, 3.1% over the past month, an 11.4% decline year to date, a 0.7% decline over one year, a 95.7% gain over three years, and a 45.6% decline over five years. These mixed returns sit against a backdrop of ongoing attention on the...
mustafaU/iStock via Getty Images Introduction The last time I covered Petrobras ( PBR ) ( PBR.A ), I upgraded them to Strong Buy, backed by their record production, strong free cash flow, and continued expansion despite the fall in oil prices, supporting a solid long-term that can benefit from certain tailwinds. With the stock returning about 62% since upgrading them to Strong Buy back in November...
mustafaU/iStock via Getty Images Introduction The last time I covered Petrobras ( PBR ) ( PBR.A ), I upgraded them to Strong Buy, backed by their record production, strong free cash flow, and continued expansion despite the fall in oil prices, supporting a solid long-term that can benefit from certain tailwinds. With the stock returning about 62% since upgrading them to Strong Buy back in November, I'm downgrading PBR to a Buy, as the stock continues to offer a long-term opportunity, especially if we see a re-rating in the country's equities as interest rate trends advance alongside their major investment cycle finishing later in the decade. Major Investment Cycle Advances Petrobras IR Petrobras reported a solid and overall expectable Q4 and 2025 as a whole, with the FCF dropping to $16.53 billion in 2025 compared to $23.32 billion in 2024, with elevated CAPEX as part of their plan ($19.52 billion in 2025 vs. $14.64 billion in 2024 and $12.11 billion in 2023), a vast majority (84%) of it going into E&P in 2025 and leading to their highest proven reserves of the past 10 years. Petrobras IR The company's renewed 5-year plan continues to assume elevated levels of CAPEX, although they would normalize and reduce drastically from 2029 and 2030 after remaining elevated for a few more years, as Petrobras aims at growing their asset base significantly. Petrobras IR Over the very long term, Petrobras will continue to play a crucial role for Brazil, as the company still aims at providing ~31% of Brazil's energy supply, which is expected to grow from 14 Exajoules in 2022 to 21 Exajoules in 2050, with low-carbon initiatives slowly added on top of the growth in oil and gas throughout this time. Recently, PBR announced a change in leadership, with the country's former special secretary for legal affairs in the Office of the Chief of Staff to the President taking the interim Chairman role until the next general shareholders' meeting, further highlighting what state-owned and state-...
Hammad Khan/iStock via Getty Images The Undercovered Dozen is a weekly Seeking Alpha editor-curated series highlighting 12 articles on lesser-covered stocks from the previous seven days. We hope this provides ideas and inspires discussion among the community. Today, we're looking at articles published between April 10 and April 16. Take a look at what these less-covered stocks might hold for you. ...
Hammad Khan/iStock via Getty Images The Undercovered Dozen is a weekly Seeking Alpha editor-curated series highlighting 12 articles on lesser-covered stocks from the previous seven days. We hope this provides ideas and inspires discussion among the community. Today, we're looking at articles published between April 10 and April 16. Take a look at what these less-covered stocks might hold for you. And please join the conversation below to share what you think: Are any of these worth following up on? And are there other undercovered ideas that you like? A 13%+ Yielding Blue-Chip Way Below NAV: Blackstone Secured Lending Samuel Smith | Strong Buy I last wrote about Blackstone Secured Lending Fund ( BXSL ) earlier this year when it began to trade at a discount to NAV, highlighting it as an attractive buy on the dip due to its fundamental strengths and attractive yield that appeared either sustainable or, at the very least, even if trimmed slightly, still attractive on a yield-on-cost basis. It also traded at a fairly substantial discount relative to its historical norms, as well as what I felt was reasonable for a BDC of that quality. Since then, they have reported their Q4 results , and the stock has continued to trade a bit lower. In today's article, I'm going to update my analysis based on their Q4 results and my outlook for the sector and company moving forward to share if I still think it is worth buying on the dip. Read more here. GPIQ: Goldman Sachs Built The Income ETF I Wish Existed 5 Years Ago Steven Fiorillo | Strong Buy I have been investing in and writing about income-producing assets for a long time now. I have an entire segment of the portfolio structured around generating cash flow from equities. I spend quite a bit of time tracking and analyzing my income-producing assets, and I believe that the current market environment is an attractive entry point for long-term investors into income-producing assets. The big thing about covered call strategy ETFs tha...
(RTTNews) - National Australia Bank (NAUBF,NABZY,NAB.AX) expects credit impairment charges of A$706 million for the first-half of 2026, following adjustments to credit provisioning and capital settings in response to risks stemming from the conflict in the Middle East.
(RTTNews) - National Australia Bank (NAUBF,NABZY,NAB.AX) expects credit impairment charges of A$706 million for the first-half of 2026, following adjustments to credit provisioning and capital settings in response to risks stemming from the conflict in the Middle East.