Emerson Electric is a global technology and engineering company that provides innovative solutions in automation, electrification, and industrial technology. The company specializes in software, systems, and services that enhance efficiency and productivity in various industries, including manufacturing, oil and gas, and utilities. Through its diverse portfolio, Emerson aims to optimize operations, promote sustainability, and improve safety for its customers worldwide. With a focus on cutting-edge digital technology and process automation, Emerson helps businesses navigate the complexities of modern industrial challenges. Read More
Big tech companies like Meta, Amazon, and Palantir are investing heavily in AI, driving a surge in datacenter infrastructure. Goldman Sachs predicts a 165% increase in global datacenter electricity demand by 2030, making utility, infrastructure, and real estate ETFs attractive. AI-driven growth is expected to boost regulated utilities like NextEra and Duke Energy, as well as companies upgrading the electrical grid like Johnson Controls and ABB. Infrastructure-focused ETFs like PAVE and IYJ offer exposure to the concrete-intensive reality of AI clusters, while REITs like XLRE benefit from the demand for digital infrastructure. This presents a long-term investment opportunity for ETF investors.
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A highly volatile stock can deliver big gains - or just as easily wipe out a portfolio if things go south.
While some investors embrace risk, mistakes can be costly for those who aren’t prepared.
Let’s dig into the relative performance of Emerson Electric (NYSE:EMR) and its peers as we unravel the now-completed Q1 internet of things earnings season.
Engineering and automation solutions company Emerson (NYSE:EMR) reported Q1 CY2025 results beating Wall Street’s revenue expectations, with sales up 1.3% year on year to $4.43 billion. Guidance for next quarter’s revenue was better than expected at $4.6 billion at the midpoint, 1.4% above analysts’ estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.48 per share was 4.6% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Large-cap stocks are known for their staying power and ability to weather market storms better than smaller competitors.
However, their sheer size makes it more challenging to maintain high growth rates as they’ve already captured significant portions of their markets.
Emerson Electric Company (NYSE:EMR) reported 2nd quarter FY25 results with net sales growth of 1% Y/Y, underlying sales up 2% Y/Y, and adjusted EPS beating consensus. Company raised FY25 sales guidance and projects strong sales and EPS for the third quarter.
As the US market prepares to open on Wednesday, let's get an early glimpse into the pre-market session and identify the S&P500 stocks leading the pack in terms of gains and losses.
U.S. stocks traded mixed at midday Wednesday, as investors remained cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy decision, with Chair Jerome Powell set to speak at 2:30 p.m. ET.
Engineering and automation solutions company Emerson (NYSE:EMR) reported Q1 CY2025 results topping the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 1.3% year on year to $4.43 billion. Guidance for next quarter’s revenue was better than expected at $4.60 billion at the midpoint, 1.4% above analysts’ estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.48 per share was 4.6% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Whether you see them or not, industrials businesses play a crucial part in our daily activities. Still, their generally high capital requirements expose them to the ups and downs of economic cycles, and the market seems to be baking in a prolonged downturn
as the industry has shed 11.2% over the past six months. This drop was worse than the S&P 500’s 5.6% decline.
As the Q4 earnings season wraps, let’s dig into this quarter’s best and worst performers in the internet of things industry, including Rockwell Automation (NYSE:ROK) and its peers.
While the S&P 500 (^GSPC) includes industry leaders, not every stock in the index is a winner.
Some companies are past their prime, weighed down by poor execution, weak financials, or structural headwinds.
