Voice and agentic AI specialist SoundHound AI (NASDAQ:SOUN) just delivered its sixth straight earnings beat, and our model has digested the results. Here is where the 24/7 Wall St. price target lands. Our price target for SoundHound is $17.91, implying 85.98% upside from the current $9.63 share price. Our recommendation is buy with a moderate ... We’re Bullish on SoundHound With Six Straight Earni...
Voice and agentic AI specialist SoundHound AI (NASDAQ:SOUN) just delivered its sixth straight earnings beat, and our model has digested the results. Here is where the 24/7 Wall St. price target lands. Our price target for SoundHound is $17.91, implying 85.98% upside from the current $9.63 share price. Our recommendation is buy with a moderate ... We’re Bullish on SoundHound With Six Straight Earnings Beats
Plug Power (NASDAQ:PLUG) just picked up a notable vote of confidence from Canaccord Genuity. The firm raised its price target on Plug Power stock to $4 from $2.50, while maintaining a Hold rating. The $1.50 price target raise is meaningful for one of the most controversial names in the alternative energy complex, signaling that Wall ... Canaccord Hikes Plug Power Price Target to $4 as Project Quan...
Plug Power (NASDAQ:PLUG) just picked up a notable vote of confidence from Canaccord Genuity. The firm raised its price target on Plug Power stock to $4 from $2.50, while maintaining a Hold rating. The $1.50 price target raise is meaningful for one of the most controversial names in the alternative energy complex, signaling that Wall ... Canaccord Hikes Plug Power Price Target to $4 as Project Quantum Leap Pays Off
Anker’s foldable charging station lets you charge three devices simultaneously. | Image: Anker Anker’s Prime Wireless Charging Station is a small, yet powerful 3-in-1 charger that can charge your iPhone, Apple Watch, and earbuds simultaneously, and now it’s on sale for $104.99 ($45 off) at Amazon , Best Buy , and Walmart . The price has only dropped this low one other time since it launched in Feb...
Anker’s foldable charging station lets you charge three devices simultaneously. | Image: Anker Anker’s Prime Wireless Charging Station is a small, yet powerful 3-in-1 charger that can charge your iPhone, Apple Watch, and earbuds simultaneously, and now it’s on sale for $104.99 ($45 off) at Amazon , Best Buy , and Walmart . The price has only dropped this low one other time since it launched in February. Anker Prime Wireless Charging Station (3-in-1, MagGo, AirCool, Foldable) Where to Buy: $149.99 $104.99 at Amazon $149.99 $104.99 at Walmart $149.99 $104.99 at Best Buy There are a few things that set this charger apart, other than its diminutive size. The foldable charger features a Qi2.2 wireless charging pad capable of delivering up to 25W of power to the iPhone 16 and newer models. According to Anker, it can charge an iPhone 17 Pro from 0 to 50 percent in under 30 minutes. Anker’s “AirCool” cooling system for the phone’s charging pad helps to prevent overheating, protect your battery, and maintain the fastest-possible charging speeds. Beyond quickly charging compatible phones, the gadget is also capable of recharging Qi-compatible earbuds and an Apple Watch simultaneously. It can double as an adjustable phone stand so you can prop your phone up while charging to watch videos or check notifications. Anker also includes everything you need in the box, including a 45W USB-C wall charger and a five-foot USB-C-to-USB-C cable. Three more ways to save JBL’s Flip 7 speaker is on sale for $99.95 ($50 off) at Amazon , Best Buy , and Target , matching its best price to date. The Bluetooth speaker is rugged, thanks to its IP68 rating for water and dust resistance, and its battery can last up to 16 hours before it needs to be recharged. The speaker includes tech designed to help deliver clearer sound with less distortion at high volumes. It also comes with a loop and carabiner that make it a more versatile Bluetooth speaker than most other models. Now through May 21st, you can...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images As I’ve covered back in September 2025, LyondellBasell ( LYB ) was not a great income play in my opinion despite its high dividend yield at the time because its dividend didn’t seem to be sustainable. Not surprisingly, the company slashed its quarterly dividend in half some months ago, as the need to save cash, protect its balance sheet, and maintain an ...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images As I’ve covered back in September 2025, LyondellBasell ( LYB ) was not a great income play in my opinion despite its high dividend yield at the time because its dividend didn’t seem to be sustainable. Not surprisingly, the company slashed its quarterly dividend in half some months ago, as the need to save cash, protect its balance sheet, and maintain an investment-grade credit rating was more important than returning capital to shareholders. However, this was not particularly a surprise to investors and was already priced-in in its shares following a weak share price performance during 2024-25. More recently, LYB’s share price has recovered from its bottom level back in December at about $43 per share, driven by a very low valuation, its efforts to improve its fundamentals, and the Iran war that has resulted in a tighter supply situation in the chemicals sector. This explains why LYB has performed relatively well since my last article, despite a significant dividend cut, being up by more than 50% on a total return basis and outperforming the overall stock market ( SPY ) by a good margin since then. Article performance (Seeking Alpha) LYB’s quarterly dividend is now $0.69 per share, or $2.76 annually per share, which at its current share price leads to a dividend yield of about 3.85%. This is much lower than when I last analyzed it (11% at the time), being now much less attractive to income-oriented investors. Nevertheless, this yield is still above average compared to the overall stock market that yields just around 1.1% nowadays and is also above the average of its peers of about 1.8%. On the other hand, LYB is currently offering a dividend yield below some competitors, such as Huntsman Corporation ( HUN ) or DOW Inc. ( DOW ), that offer yields of 4.50-4.75%, respectively, showing that at least from a yield perspective there are more attractive plays in the chemicals sector. Regarding LYB’s dividend sustainability followi...
Earnings Call Insights: Greystone Housing Impact Investors LP (GHI) Q1 2026 Management View Kenneth Rogozinski (Chief Executive Officer) reiterated a portfolio repositioning plan: “we are focused on exiting our remaining investments in market rate multifamily JV equity investments while maximizing value to our unitholders from those exits” and then “reinvest the capital returned to us from those e...
Earnings Call Insights: Greystone Housing Impact Investors LP (GHI) Q1 2026 Management View Kenneth Rogozinski (Chief Executive Officer) reiterated a portfolio repositioning plan: “we are focused on exiting our remaining investments in market rate multifamily JV equity investments while maximizing value to our unitholders from those exits” and then “reinvest the capital returned to us from those exits into additional high-quality tax-exempt mortgage revenue bond investments that are expected to provide longer-term stable tax-advantaged earnings.” Rogozinski framed the pivot around earnings stability and tax profile, while acknowledging timing: “we and the Board of Managers acknowledge that it will take some time to cycle our capital out of our market rate JV equity investments and into tax-exempt mortgage revenue bond investments.” Jesse Coury (Chief Financial Officer) reported Q1 results and highlighted JV accounting impacts: “we reported net income of $1.3 million or $0.01 per unit basic and diluted, and we reported cash available for distribution, or CAD, a non-GAAP measure of $3.1 million or $0.13 per unit.” Coury described liquidity and a key post-quarter cash event: “as of March 31, we reported unrestricted cash and cash equivalents of $20.6 million. In addition, in April, we received approximately $18 million as return of our net capital invested in the GIL and taxable GILs for the Poppy Grove I and Poppy Grove II projects after their sale to Freddie Mac.” Outlook Management did not provide formal EPS or revenue guidance in the prepared remarks. Rogozinski emphasized intent to redeploy capital returned from JV exits into mortgage revenue bonds, stating the company expects “increasingly stable earnings as compared to the uneven returns on joint venture equity investments due to that income being recognized primarily upon property sales.” Compared with the prior quarter’s call, management repeated the same strategic direction (exiting market-rate multifamily JV...
Isomorphic Labs, an artificial intelligence-driven drug discovery company, said on Wednesday it has raised $2.1 billion in its latest funding round led by existing investor Thrive Capital. The funding round, completed at an undisclosed valuation, also included other existing investors, Google Ventures and Alphabet, along with new backers MGX, Temasek and CapitalG. "This capital injection allows...
Isomorphic Labs, an artificial intelligence-driven drug discovery company, said on Wednesday it has raised $2.1 billion in its latest funding round led by existing investor Thrive Capital. The funding round, completed at an undisclosed valuation, also included other existing investors, Google Ventures and Alphabet, along with new backers MGX, Temasek and CapitalG. "This capital injection allows us to build out our drug design engine at scale, driving us forward in our mission to solve all diseases," said founder and CEO Demis Hassabis.
Shares of Hims & Hers Health (NYSE:HIMS) are under pressure after JPMorgan trimmed its price target on the consumer telehealth name following a messy first quarter. The firm lowered its price target to $33 from $35 while reaffirming an Overweight rating, characterizing results as mixed and updating the 2026 outlook to reflect the strategic shift ... JPMorgan Cuts Hims & Hers Price Target as GLP-1 ...
Shares of Hims & Hers Health (NYSE:HIMS) are under pressure after JPMorgan trimmed its price target on the consumer telehealth name following a messy first quarter. The firm lowered its price target to $33 from $35 while reaffirming an Overweight rating, characterizing results as mixed and updating the 2026 outlook to reflect the strategic shift ... JPMorgan Cuts Hims & Hers Price Target as GLP-1 Shift Reshapes the Growth Story
Kevin Dietsch JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon on Tuesday cautioned investors that markets ( SPY ) ( DIA ) ( QQQ ) may be getting ahead of themselves, warning of “a little bit too much exuberance out there” during a Bloomberg interview in Paris. Speaking at a time when markets have shown optimism about potential resolutions in the Middle East, Dimon expressed skepticism that current valuatio...
Kevin Dietsch JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon on Tuesday cautioned investors that markets ( SPY ) ( DIA ) ( QQQ ) may be getting ahead of themselves, warning of “a little bit too much exuberance out there” during a Bloomberg interview in Paris. Speaking at a time when markets have shown optimism about potential resolutions in the Middle East, Dimon expressed skepticism that current valuations are fully justified. “The stock market is in the top 15%, credit spreads are very low. The general assumption is that these things are all going to resolve. And I’m kind of a skeptic,” he told Bloomberg in an interview. Dimon pointed to a confluence of factors driving current market performance, including strong corporate profits, as well as continued government spending and the effects of the “one big beautiful bill” providing fiscal stimulus. He noted that deregulation efforts have also contributed to positive sentiment. However, the veteran banker emphasized that multiple risks remain on the horizon. Beyond Middle East tensions, he cited ongoing concerns about the Ukraine-Russia conflict, U.S.-China relations and persistent inflation pressures, noting that recent inflation data “wasn’t so good.” When asked about consumer health, Dimon offered a mixed assessment. While the top 50% of consumers are doing well—benefiting from rising wages, home prices and stock gains—he acknowledged the bottom 30% is “struggling a little bit,” though not experiencing a massive downturn. “I hope they do resolve,” Dimon said of the various geopolitical challenges facing markets, “but I don’t know that they will.” More on the Markets S&P 500: Everyone Is Now An Earnings Expert, And A Quick Look At Cisco's Expected Earnings As Iran-U.S. Negotiations Break Down, The Risks Of An Economic Contraction Mount It's "Mother Of All Bubbles" - Bigger Than The 2000 Bubble Weekly ETFs: Seven of 11 sectors record outflows; technology sector leads inflows Wall Street slides after a hotter CPI print, and d...
wildpixel/iStock via Getty Images The April CPI report delivered another firm inflation reading, with both headline and core inflation continuing to move higher as price pressures remained concentrated in energy and services while also broadening into grocery categories. Another sharp rise in energy prices tied to the Middle East conflict continued to drive headline inflation, but the stronger ris...
wildpixel/iStock via Getty Images The April CPI report delivered another firm inflation reading, with both headline and core inflation continuing to move higher as price pressures remained concentrated in energy and services while also broadening into grocery categories. Another sharp rise in energy prices tied to the Middle East conflict continued to drive headline inflation, but the stronger rise in food at home prices was an equally notable development. Core CPI also surprised to the upside, driven largely by shelter and services inflation, although some of the shelter strength appears tied to temporary sampling distortions. At the same time, subdued core goods inflation suggests the earlier tariff-related repricing wave is fading, leaving markets increasingly focused on whether new inflationary pressures are emerging from supply disruptions and resilient demand. CPI BLS U.S. CPI continued to flare up in April, with another energy-driven hot print. The index increased another 0.6% MoM in April, building on the 0.9% MoM rise in March. While the monthly gain was in line with expectations, this and last month’s rises were the first and second largest in the last four years. The annual rate has accelerated again, rising to 3.8% YoY to start Q2 2026, the fastest rate since May 2023, when the inflation rate was 4.0% YoY. Of course, as mentioned before, energy prices played a major role in the sharp rise, but this month, they weren’t alone: The Food segment increased 0.5% MoM, posting the fastest gain so far this year. The gain was driven almost entirely by a 0.7% MoM rise in food at home prices, the largest single-month rise in grocery prices since August 2022. Five of six grocery segments increased, with the major subsegment being meats, poultry, fish, and eggs up 1.3% MoM, especially the meat index, which jumped 1.9% MoM (largest in five years). Dairy (+0.8% MoM) and fruits & vegetables (+1.8% MoM) were both strong as well. The Food segment is now up 3.2% YoY, the hi...
At $395.30, Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) is a hold. The stock is pressed against its $397.28 52-week high after a strong rally, and consensus price targets have caught down to spot rather than the other way around. Alphabet’s Class C shares have rallied 159.59% over the past year on an AI narrative with hard numbers: Cloud growing ... Google at 52-Week High: Buy, Sell or Hold?
At $395.30, Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) is a hold. The stock is pressed against its $397.28 52-week high after a strong rally, and consensus price targets have caught down to spot rather than the other way around. Alphabet’s Class C shares have rallied 159.59% over the past year on an AI narrative with hard numbers: Cloud growing ... Google at 52-Week High: Buy, Sell or Hold?