Is Cisco Stock's 4.3X PS Still Worth it? Buy, Sell, or Hold?
CSCO is benefiting from an expanding security and AI portfolio despite challenging macroeconomic conditions and stretched valuation.
CSCO is benefiting from an expanding security and AI portfolio despite challenging macroeconomic conditions and stretched valuation.
While the bond market is typically seen as slower moving, it can pack a heavy punch when it’s alarmed. The House of Representatives approved a bill of tax breaks early Thursday that could add trillions of dollars to the federal government’s debt, and it’s heading to the Senate next. Worries about the U.S. debt have sent yields jumping in the bond market, which in turn has shaken the stock market.
President Donald Trump’s aggressive effort this week to line up Republicans behind the cornerstone of his economic agenda has coincided with a perilous warning: The bond market gets a vote, too, and is signaling an early “no” on his Big, Beautiful Bill.
Though both CME and ICE are Buy-rated stocks, let's find out which exchange stock is a better investment to generate sizable returns.
Shares of kitchenware and home goods retailer Williams-Sonoma (NYSE:WSM) fell 5.1% in the afternoon session after the company reported underwhelming first-quarter 2025 results, as it provided full-year guidance which was in line but warned of tariff headwinds and macro uncertainty. In addition, gross margin missed, and store count continued to fall, raising concerns about the health of demand.
- Vanguard is expanding its bond ETF lineup. - VTEL and MUNY are designed to generate tax-exempt income through high-quality fixed income.
Garrett sold off after announcing some of its private equity holders were reducing their stake. Yesterday, shares of Garrett Motion (NASDAQ: GTX) fell 10% after the company announced a big secondary offering. Shares of Garrett Motion are up 9% as of 10:45 a.m. ET, and the stock is now down just 3% over the past five days.
Given the recent decline in NU shares, we evaluate the stock's current position to determine whether this presents a good investment opportunity.
SINGAPORE/LONDON (Reuters) -From ho-hum debt auctions to plunging long-term bond prices, investors are sending a clear message to governments that in the current climate of uncertainty they need to pay more to borrow for decades ahead. Yields of government bonds with the longest maturities have risen sharply not just in the United States, where the chaotic first months of Donald Trump's second term in the White House are causing investors to demand better returns on their bond holdings, but also in Japan and Britain. Multi-billion dollar government bond sales, which used to be a seamless process for big economies, are becoming the arena for bond vigilantes questioning government profligacy and inflation outlooks.
Is the bond market flashing a warning that most investors are ignoring?