
Kepler Capital Sticks to Their Sell Rating for Saab AB (0GWL)
In a report released on April 25, Aymeric Poulain from Kepler Capital maintained a Sell rating on Saab AB (0GWL – Research Report), with a price target of SEK300.00. The company's shares closed last Friday at SEK408.50.
Stay Ahead of the Market:
Discover outperforming stocks and invest smarter with Top Smart Score Stocks.
Filter, analyze, and streamline your search for investment opportunities using Tipranks' Stock Screener.
Poulain covers the Industrials sector, focusing on stocks such as Airbus Group SE, BAE Systems, and Rolls-Royce Holdings. According to TipRanks, Poulain has an average return of 14.1% and a 64.63% success rate on recommended stocks.
The word on The Street in general, suggests a Hold analyst consensus rating for Saab AB with a SEK344.00 average price target.
The company has a one-year high of SEK449.80 and a one-year low of SEK203.60. Currently, Saab AB has an average volume of 545K.
Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 204 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is negative on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders selling their shares of 0GWL in relation to earlier this year.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Dollar General CEO turns heads with earnings call comments
The buck stopped here but not for long. Shares of Dollar General (DG) were heading off for the wild blue yonder on June 3 after the discount retailer beat the stuffings out of Wall Street's first quarter earnings expectations. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter The Goodlettsville, Tenn., company posted record revenue of $10.44 billion and, analysts noted, was one of the few retailers to raise guidance. "We believe our efforts are resonating with a wide range of customers as they continue to seek value in our more than 20,000 store locations around the country," CEO Todd Bezos told analysts during the company's earnings call. That range of customers includes people on the higher end of the income bracket, Bezos said. "While our core customer remains financially constrained, we have seen increased trade in activity from both middle- and higher-income customers," he said. Bloomberg/Getty Images "Our data shows that new customers this year are making more trips and spending more with us compared to new customers from last year while also allocating more of their spend to discretionary categories." Bezos said the company believes this behavior suggests Dollar General is continuing to "attract higher-income customers who are looking to maximize value while still shopping for items they want and need." More Retail Stocks: Halloween retailer sounds warning consumers need to hearTarget expands same-day delivery to 100s of retailersWalmart makes surprise cuts as it looks at tariff price hikes "To that end, in Q1, we saw the highest percent of trade in customers we've had in the last four years," he said. "We are pleased to see this growth with a wide range of customers and are excited about our ongoing opportunity to grow share with them." Bezos's comments come at a crucial time. As President Donald Trump continues his trade war with the rest of the planet, consumers are looking to stretch their dollars like a yoga teacher on an oil slick. More than half of shoppers say that when they shop in the coming months, they plan to prioritize products with the lowest prices, Chain Store Age reported in April, citing a survey of consumers and retailers by cash back shopping platform Rakuten. In addition, economic growth forecasts for the U.S. and globally were cut by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development as Trump's tariff plan weighs on expectations. The U.S. growth outlook was downwardly revised to just 1.6% this year and 1.5% in 2026. In March, the OECD was still expecting a 2.2% expansion in 2025. Inflation pressures have resurfaced in some economies, and higher trade costs in countries that are raising tariffs are expected to push inflation up further, although the impact will be offset partly by weaker commodity prices, the group said. Related: Dell execs sound alarm with consumer comments "The global economy has shifted from a period of resilient growth and declining inflation to a more uncertain path," OECD Secretary-General Mathias Cormann said in statement. "Our latest economic outlook shows that today's policy uncertainty is weakening trade and investment, diminishing consumer and business confidence and curbing growth prospects." Cormann said governments need to engage with each other "to address any issues in the global trading system positively and constructively through dialogue." Related: Dollar General suffers major boycott from customers Bezos said Dollar General's direct imports remain a relatively small percentage of all overall purchases with most years in the mid- to high-single-digit range. "We have continued to diversify the countries of origin as part of our direct foreign sourcing strategies in recent years," he said. "Importantly, we have successfully reduced our China exposure to less than 70% of our direct imports. And we estimate less than 40% of our indirect imports are sourced from China." Gordon Haskett analyst Chuck Grom upgraded Dollar General to accumulate from reduce with a $125 price target, according to The Fly. "The bar was high and Dollar General delivered," said the analyst, who highlighted the retailer as one of the few in the sector to raise guidance following its Q1 report. Dollar General's ability to do so is a "credit to both the company's increased confidence in its own executional capabilities as well as an illustration that it remains among the most insulated from the wide-ranging tariff overhang," he said. "What we're working on right now, as you would imagine from Dollar General, is what does that that future look like," Bezos said. "And that is how do we retain this trade in consumer that we've been blessed with, if you will, over the last couple quarters, and how do we continue to keep them?" "So that's being worked on as we speak," he added. "We've got a nice playbook for that, but we want to make sure we continue to work that." Related: Uber shares hit pothole ahead of Tesla Robotaxi debut The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
New York City loses 43-year-old restaurant
Can you believe that the world's oldest-running restaurant has been operating for 300 years? Amazing, isn't it? Botin Restaurant in Madrid, Spain was opened in 1725 and it still serves. It entered the Guinness World Records and became a benchmark of first-class cuisine in the capital of Flamenco. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Imagine running a business with such a long tradition, a business that has survived so many economic challenges and especially the Covid-19 impact that killed so many hospitality establishments. It's a significant achievement and a huge responsibility to maintain success. Nowadays, we see more and more restaurants, diners, and fast food chains succumb to the challenging economic environment consisting of rising inflation and high interest rates on debt, higher labor and food costs, and serious competition. What's worse, most of the businesses are in a post-pandemic recovery state. Related: Another big Mexican chain closing down restaurant, no bankruptcy Competition might seem like the smallest problem, but it is equally relevant. There are 17,619 restaurants in New York City, including all five boroughs, according to data compiled by Snappy. Think about it, all those nearly 18k restaurants in the Big Apple are fighting for its success, struggling to maintain a good location, menu prices as affordable as possible, keeping up with food trends that are constantly changing and so much more. There have been many restaurant closures across the U.S. this year, and the most recent one is located in a city that never sleeps. Image source: Shutterstock Back in 1982, Peter Likourentzos built Park Plaza Restaurant to serve Brooklyn Heights' residents and workers. The family-owned popular restaurant is located at 220 Cadman Plaza West. Peter's son Dimitiri, attended the Culinary Institute of America and also honed his culinary acumen under some of the top chefs in New York. That's how Dimitiri, the chef-owner, developed his own vision of Park Plaza as a courtyard of multiple restaurants. Parl Plaza became a favorite place for many Brooklyn residents, attracting them with diverse offerings including American breakfast, dinner and lunch specials, salads and sandwiches, but also barbecue specials. In fact, Brooklyn BBQ was its first brick-and-mortar addition. The restaurant has Greek Kouzina and Bitch'n Burger ghost kitchens built only for delivery and take-out treats, and it also provides professional catering services. More Restaurants Beloved Mexican restaurant closing iconic location after 63 yearsMajor restaurant chain quietly closes several locationsIconic restaurant closing its doors after 32 years The menu is modern, answering the current demands for alternative, healthier, or just popular trends including vegetarian, vegan, and even gluten-free options. On Trip Advisor, Park Plaza has a 4.1 out of five stars from 104 reviews and ratings. "Absolutely incredible brunch spot. Cosy, relaxed diner atmosphere, super friendly service and the food was outstanding," one customer wrote. "My wife and I came here looking for brunch and Park Plaza served up the most delicious pancakes either of us have ever had. Unbelievably light and fluffy and the flavour was amazing." The customer went on to say that the pancakes were "life-changing" and that it is clear "everything here is made with a lot of love and care. Cannot recommend highly enough." On May 30, 2025, Park Plaza Restaurant filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the Eastern District of New York. The restaurant reported assets of less than $50,000 and liabilities between $500,001 and $1 million. The company is proceeding as a small business debtor. The key creditors include the US Small Business Administration ($190,000), several food suppliers, and a disputed $500,000 lease claim from Whitman Owner Corp. Does this mean that the restaurant will be immediately closed and that there's no second chance for those life-changing pancakes and other treats? It's still unclear, because under Chapter 11, businesses and individuals can reorganize their financial affairs in a process where a debtor can continue to run their business while working a way to repay creditors. Park Plaza didn't issue any statement regarding its bankruptcy filing at the moment of reporting. However, data from the U.S. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reveals that just 34.6% of Restaurants successfully operate for more than 10 years, as reported by Owner. Park Plaza managed to survive 43 years, which makes it an amazing accomplishment. Will it be able to recover from such financial distress and make yet another impressive achievement, it remains to be seen. If not, it will be joining many other restaurants, diners, and even fast food chains that unfortunately have closed their doors this year, including Fog City, Denny's, Adobe Gila's, Oscar's Taco House, Red Lobster, One Market Restaurant, TGI Fridays, Blue Door Seafood Taverna, Mama's Pizza, Planta, Winner, Polka Dot, Nino's Ristorante, among others. Related: Iconic American restaurant chain closing dozens of locations The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Amberdata exec says, 'I no longer look at price anymore' — here's what she watches instead
Amberdata exec says, 'I no longer look at price anymore' — here's what she watches instead originally appeared on TheStreet. Amberdata co-founder and chief operating officer Tongtong Gong says, 'I no longer look at price anymore.' Bitcoin's role as digital gold, she contends, is already cemented, and relying on spot prices or futures alone strips away the broader picture that truly guides market direction. Gong argues that investors need to move beyond candlesticks and pull together a web of interconnected metrics. She begins with on-chain activity, where raw transaction volumes and protocol adoption rates reveal whether real demand is growing. Miners' operations follow closely behind, offering a live read on network security and the tempo of new coin issuance. Leverage in DeFi lending and borrowing protocols, Gong says, provides a window into market-wide risk appetite and liquidity demand. Equally important is tracking order-book depth across centralized exchanges to learn how easily large orders might sway prices. Finally, she highlights stablecoin flows against the U.S. dollar: 'When a peg shows stress, it can foreshadow broader volatility.' Taken together, these signals create a round-the-clock, 24/7 snapshot of the crypto economy that price alone can't deliver. Retail-focused analyst Wendy O takes a contrasting tack, zeroing in on the crowd itself. She watches spikes in views and mentions on social platforms beyond X, noting that wider chatter often precedes sharp altcoin moves. 'I read all of my comments to gauge what's going on,' she says, blending that real-time feedback with chart patterns, news trends and seasoned intuition to build her outlook. The duo's perspectives reinforce a simple truth: today's digital-asset markets run on more than price swings. 'Digital assets are created on chain. They have value because of the crypto economy that's behind it,' Gong notes. WendyO adds that retail participants bring both liquidity and user insight for the utilities that crypto builders are rolling out. With on-chain, exchange, and social data streaming nonstop — Gong's institutional lens combined with Wendy O's retail pulse delivers a powerful, complementary toolkit for navigating digital-asset markets. Amberdata exec says, 'I no longer look at price anymore' — here's what she watches instead first appeared on TheStreet on Jun 3, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data