Invesco Preferred ETF
PGX
$10.52
Cargando gráfico…
Noticias
Últimos titulares de esta acción
IVZ or CG: Which Is the Better Value Stock Right Now?
In a value stock comparison, Invesco (IVZ) outperforms Carlyle Group (CG) based on Zacks Rank and Style Scores. IVZ holds a Strong Buy rank with superior valuation metrics including a lower forward P/E ratio (11.23 vs 12.79), better PEG ratio (0.46 vs 1.44), and lower P/B ratio (1.33 vs 2.35), earning a Value grade of B compared to CG's D grade.
5 Relative Price Strength Stocks With Momentum on Their Side
Five stocks passed screening criteria for S&P 500 outperformance, positive estimate revisions, and solid fundamentals. Valero Energy leads with 132.6% one-year gains, followed by RCM Technologies (54.7%), Invesco (51.4%), and Remitly Global (41.3%). All five stocks showed significant 2026 earnings estimate increases over 60 days, with Valero Energy's 37.1% increase leading the group.
3 Asset Management Stocks to Watch as They Hit New 52-Week Highs
Three asset management companies—Invesco, Victory Capital, and SEI Investments—hit 52-week highs as the industry benefits from strong asset flows, consolidation activity, and product innovation. Invesco is expanding its product pipeline and improving operational efficiency. Victory Capital's $7 billion acquisition of First Eagle is expected to significantly boost scale and earnings. SEI Investments is growing through ETF expansion, private markets partnerships, and AI-enabled services.
Victory Capital Holdings, Inc. (VCTR) Hits Fresh High: Is There Still Room to Run?
Victory Capital Holdings (VCTR) has surged 23.8% over the past month and hit a new 52-week high of $123.24, driven by consistent earnings beats and strong year-to-date gains of 91.2%. The stock carries a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy) with a VGM Score of B, though it trades at a premium valuation of 15.3X current fiscal year EPS versus the industry average of 12.4X. Analysts suggest the stock could still have room to run despite the recent rally.
The S&P 500 Just Did Something Seen Only 1 Other Time Since 1871 — and It's Not Good News for Wall Street
The S&P 500 Shiller CAPE ratio has reached 40 for only the second time in 155 years (first in 1999, now in June 2026). Historically, such elevated valuations have preceded major market downturns, including the dot-com bubble crash and the Great Depression. While current earnings are rising faster than valuations unlike in 1999, investors should focus on high-quality stocks with reasonable valuations and consider building cash reserves for potential market sell-offs.