Halliburton – It Could Have Been Worse (NYSE:HAL)

Sunday, 25 October 2020, 21:03:21
Halliburton reported a loss per share of $0.02 for 3Q ’20 on $2.975 billion in revenues compared to $5.550 billion in the same quarter last year.
— Seeking Alpha

Halliburton to Post Q4 2021 Earnings of $0.24 Per Share, Capital One Financial Forecasts (NYSE:HAL)

Saturday, 24 October 2020, 12:18:42
Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) – Research analysts at Capital One Financial decreased their Q4 2021 earnings per share estimates for shares of Halliburton in a report issued on Tuesday, October 20th. Capital One Financial analyst L. Lemoine now forecasts that the oilfield services company will post earnings per share of $0.24 for the quarter, down from their […]
— Zolmax News

Q4 2021 EPS Estimates for Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) Lowered by Capital One Financial

Saturday, 24 October 2020, 08:18:41
Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) – Equities researchers at Capital One Financial dropped their Q4 2021 earnings per share estimates for Halliburton in a research report issued to clients and investors on Tuesday, October 20th. Capital One Financial analyst L. Lemoine now forecasts that the oilfield services company will earn $0.24 per share for the quarter, down from […]
— Dispatch Tribunal

FY2020 Earnings Estimate for Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) Issued By Griffin Securities

Saturday, 24 October 2020, 05:02:44
Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) – Stock analysts at Griffin Securities upped their FY2020 earnings estimates for shares of Halliburton in a note issued to investors on Tuesday, October 20th. Griffin Securities analyst K. Simpson now anticipates that the oilfield services company will post earnings of $0.61 per share for the year, up from their prior forecast of […]
— Dispatch Tribunal

15 Mighty Mid-Cap Stocks to Buy for 2021

Friday, 23 October 2020, 19:38:00
The market’s best mid-cap stocks – companies between roughly $2 billion and $10 billion in market value – are fertile ground for investors who want to have their cake and eat it too. Mid-caps, often referred to as “Goldilocks” stocks, offer a 1-2 punch of financial stability you don’t get from small caps, but also greater growth potential than many large caps. As 2020 proved, large size doesn’t guarantee success. From big oil stocks like Halliburton ( HAL ) that couldn’t shake low oil prices to cruise giants like Royal Caribbean ( RCL ) that were hit hard by COVID-sparked travel bans, we learned that bigger doesn’t always mean better when you’re entrenched in a sector that’s doing poorly. Of course, if it’s tough for the big boys, then it’s often even tougher for the little guys. Smaller companies suffering from similar downtrends, but without the deep pockets to stay afloat, have been folding altogether. Global corporate defaults already are at their highest levels since 2009 – and according to Fitch Ratings , they’re on pace to top even the highs set during the worst of the financial crisis.
— Kiplinger Washington Editors