Shares of temporary space provider WillScot (NASDAQ:WSC) jumped 7.2% in the morning session after Semafor reported the company (WSC) is fielding takeover talks from private equity firms. According to the sources, a formal takeover process has likely not started.
Here's what could happen next to shares of this firm.
Shares of Intel were up more than 2% Tuesday afternoon, extending Friday gains that were powered in part by deal-related rumors.
(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street’s biggest banks anticipate there’s more to come from the boom in equity deal activity seen through the end of 2024, after clocking a sharp rise in their underwriting revenue.Most Read from BloombergTexas HOA Charged With Discrimination for Banning Section 8 RentersHow Sanctuary Cities Are Preparing for Another Showdown With TrumpWhat LA’s Fires Mean for the City’s Housing ShortageDeadly Landslide of Garbage Displays Uganda's Missed OpportunityNY’s Hochul Calls for Law
Nvidia (NVDA) reclaimed its title as the world’s most valuable public company on Tuesday as Apple’s (AAPL) shares slid.
Shares of General Motors rose Tuesday after Deutsche Bank analysts upgraded the stock, citing the automaker's recent strategic moves like shuttering its Cruise robotaxi program.
Morgan Stanley analyst Joseph Moore upgraded Qorvo, Inc. (NASDAQ:QRVO) to Overweight from Equal-Weight, raising the price forecast to $106 from $90. Moore notes that he has seen value in Qorvo stock and attempted to capture it through upgrades, but the results have been only modest. The analyst also highlighted challenges in the radio frequency space, particularly with pressure on the Chinese business, which increases concentration in other areas. Per Moore, while the radio frequency market serv
Nvidia has said Blackwell demand will likely drive revenues beyond the group's estimate of "several billion dollars" this quarter.
Stocks surged Tuesday afternoon, fueled at least in part by tempered expectations around the severity of President Donald Trump’s potential tariffs.
U.S. equities rose at midday on optimism the new tariffs threatened by President Trump won't be as severe as initially believed.