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Yahoo

an hour ago

• Yahoo

Mizuho Increases PT on Automatic Data Processing (ADP) Stock, Maintains Outperform

Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP) is one of the 10 software stocks analysts are upgrading. On June 13, Mizuho increased the price objective on the company's stock to $332.00 from $321.00, while maintaining an 'Outperform' rating. The firm believes that Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP) has done a good job over the past few years in improving product and execution. HR management team reviewing resumes on a computer. The research firm remains optimistic about Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP)'s future prospects as it has been introducing revamped products throughout the market segments and continues to leverage its human capital management industry-leading data and scale with tools such as AI in a bid to improve efficiencies. Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP)'s strategic moves, like the acquisition of PEI in Mexico, focus on enhancing its global payroll capabilities and aiding the Latin America region. With the help of integrating PEI's payroll expertise in Mexico with Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP)'s global reach and comprehensive HCM solutions, the focus is on enhancing the experience. For FY 2025, the company expects revenue growth of 6% – 7% and adjusted EBIT margin expansion of 40 – 50 bps. Furthermore, it anticipates diluted EPS growth of 9% – 10%. Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADP) provides cloud-based human capital management (HCM) solutions. While we acknowledge the potential of ADP to grow, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and have limited downside risk. If you are looking for an AI stock that is more promising than ADP and that has 100x upside potential, check out our report about this cheapest AI stock. READ NEXT: 13 Cheap AI Stocks to Buy According to Analysts and 11 Unstoppable Growth Stocks to Invest in Now Disclosure: None. Sign in to access your portfolio

Gizmodo

an hour ago

• Gizmodo

What We Know So Far About the Supposed ‘Mother of All Data Breaches'

Data breaches are so common these days that, when a new one gets announced, most web users can do little more than yawn and mutter something like 'Yeah, no shit' before scrolling up to the next story in their newsfeed. This week, however, a breach was announced that was allegedly so earth-shatteringly huge that it managed to break through the internet's wall of collective cynicism. Dubbed the 'Mother of All Data Breaches,' the breach is said to involve some 16 billion user credentials, and impact a vast number of accounts on platforms like Facebook, Google, and Apple. The breach was initially reported by Cyber News, a site that focuses on web security, and was written by the site's deputy editor and researcher, Vilius Petkauskas. The story, published Wednesday, claims that the breach represents 'one of the largest data breaches in history.' Petkauskas's article describes the discovered breach as 'a plethora of supermassive datasets, housing billions upon billions of login credentials' that have been sourced from 'social media and corporate platforms to VPNs and developer portals.' This data is sourced from '30 exposed datasets' that researchers say contains 'tens of millions to over 3.5 billion records each.' Researchers say they were able to discover the exposed datasets due to insecure online protections, though they say the exposure was too short-lived for them to figure out who was 'controlling' the data. 'This is not just a leak – it's a blueprint for mass exploitation,' said researchers interviewed by the site. 'With over 16 billion login records exposed, cybercriminals now have unprecedented access to personal credentials that can be used for account takeover, identity theft, and highly targeted phishing.' Cyber News's story was picked up by a number of mainstream outlets, including Forbes and Axios. However, no sooner had the news begun to circulate the internet than security professionals began to call the article's claims into question. According to critics, Cyber News isn't wrong per se about the number of credentials that have been exposed—and that's horrifying enough news on its own. However, some watchers maintain that this isn't a new breach (nor is it really a breach in the traditional sense), it's just data from a bunch of old breaches that have been stapled together and posted online. 'To be clear, this is not a new data breach, or a breach at all, and the websites involved were not recently compromised to steal these credentials,' writes Bleeping Computer. Meanwhile, vx-underground, an informational website that posts about malware samples found around the web, tweeted about the story, characterizing it as a 'fear mongering 16,000,000,000 password repackage password leak thingy which scared the normies and spread misinformation.' Unfortunately, large breaches happen all the time and, due to the way that the cybercriminal underworld is structured around the sharing of stolen data, data from many of these breaches is traded and re-traded across websites. Sometimes, collectors of that information will compile very large dossiers of those breaches and post it as something new—which is what researchers are claiming happened here. That said, Cyber News's story seems to contradict the claims being made by security researchers somewhat. It says that the data that has been uncovered is 'recent' and 'not merely recycled from old breaches.' The Cyber News story also now includes a disclaimer that says: 'This story, based on unique Cybernews findings and originally published on the website on June 18, is constantly being updated with clarifications and additional information in response to public discourse.' Gizmodo reached out to Cyber News for comment. The breach is still interesting for how it highlights the danger of one particular tool in the dark web cretin's toolkit, which is a malware appropriately known as the 'infostealer.' The infostealer—just as it sounds—is software that, once having infected a device, will suck out login credentials that have been saved in the computer's browser. A very effective tool, cybercriminals can use the automated tools to swiftly compile large lists of personal information that can be used for compromise operations down the road. Regardless of whether this involves freshly leaked credentials or not, it might be a good time to freshen up your logins. Hackers' jobs are getting easier by the day.

Yahoo

5 hours ago

• Yahoo

10 Monster Stocks to Hold for the Next 10 Years

Companies like Nvidia, Broadcom, and TSMC are all set to continue to benefit from the AI infrastructure buildout. Meanwhile, companies like Amazon, Alphabet, Pinterest, and Palantir are using AI to drive growth within their businesses. Philip Morris, Dutch Bros, and e.l.f Beauty all have strong growth opportunities ahead in the consumer space. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › While some volatility has reentered the market due to rising hostilities in the Middle East, this can still be a good time to invest in some growth stocks for the long term. Let's look at 10 monster growth stocks to buy for the long haul. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been one of the market's biggest winners, as its graphics processing units (GPUs) have become the backbone of artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure. That should continue as its CUDA software program has created a wide moat, helping it attain a 92% market share in the GPU space in the first quarter. With AI infrastructure demand continuing to rise, Nvidia is well-positioned for years of continued growth. Biggest risk: A slowdown in AI infrastructure spending. While Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) is seeing strong growth from its networking portfolio, its biggest opportunity lies in helping customers develop custom AI chips. It projects that its three furthest along customers in this area will be a $60 billion to $90 billion market opportunity in fiscal 2027 alone. Meanwhile, it has added other big customers since then, including Apple. Biggest risk: A slowdown in AI infrastructure spending. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) is the world's leading contract semiconductor manufacturer, producing chips for companies like Nvidia and Broadcom. Its technological expertise and scale have made it an invaluable part of the semiconductor value chain, allowing it to increase prices and expand margins. As AI infrastructure spending and other chip consumption grows, TSMC is set to be one of the biggest winners in the years ahead. Biggest risks: A slowdown in AI infrastructure spending and/or Intel being a more viable competitor. Originally a data-gathering and analytics company serving the U.S government, Palantir Technologies' (NASDAQ: PLTR) AI platform (AIP) has been gaining strong momentum in the U.S. commercial sector. The platform helps organizations gather data from a variety of sources and organize it into an "ontology" that connects the data to real-world assets and processes. This allows its customers to then use AI to solve complex, real-world problems. AIP is being used in a wide array of industries, which gives Palantir a huge growth runway ahead. Biggest risks: A high valuation and budget cuts at the U.S. government. Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) is not only a leader in search, but it's seeing strong growth in its cloud computing and robotaxi businesses as well. Meanwhile, as the world moves toward AI-powered search, the company has huge distribution and ad network advantages. Alphabet's AI capabilities and ability to monetize content also should not be underestimated. While some see AI as a risk, more likely than not, it will be a growth driver for the company in the coming years. Biggest risks: AI disrupts its search business and harsh penalties from its antitrust trial. Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) is the market leader in both e-commerce and cloud computing. AWS continues to be its biggest growth driver, and the company is investing heavily in the business to capture the AI opportunity in front of it. At the same time, it's using AI to drive efficiencies and lower costs in its e-commerce operations, helping boost risks: A slowdown in consumer spending and overbuilding its data center infrastructure. Under the leadership of CEO Bill Ready, Pinterest (NYSE: PINS) has spent the last few years investing heavily to help transform its platform into one that is both more engaging and shoppable. Some of the newest features that have been rolled out to help support this vision are visual search and personalized recommendations. This has helped Pinterest not only grow its users, but more importantly, to start better monetizing them. Meanwhile, its new Performance+ solution, which integrates AI tools and automation to help advertisers run better campaigns, is expected to be a growth driver moving forward. Biggest risks: A slowdown in consumer spending and lower ad budgets. A growth stock in a defensive industry, Philip Morris International (NYSE: PM) is being led by its portfolio of smokeless products that includes the nicotine pouch Zyn and premium heated tobacco product Iqos. Best of all, these products have better unit economics than traditional cigarettes. Meanwhile, since it does not sell its cigarettes in the U.S., this business has held up well, with modest volume growth and strong pricing power. With Zyn a hit and Iqos set to be rolled out in the U.S., Philip Morris has solid growth ahead of it. Biggest risks: International markets begin to see volume declines like the U.S. and a failed launch of Iqos in the U.S. Dutch Bros (NYSE: BROS) has one of the most compelling growth stories in the restaurant space. It's been seeing solid same-store sales growth, but it really has an opportunity to accelerate that with the introduction of mobile ordering and the rollout of more food items on its menu. At its heart, though, Dutch Bros is an expansion story, and it has a huge runway on this front over the next decade. Biggest risk: The concept fails to resonate with consumers outside its core Western U.S. region. e.l.f. Beauty (NYSE: ELF) has been one of the fastest-growing cosmetic brands in the mass-market space over the past several years, taking considerable market share away from established players. However, when growth suddenly started to slow last quarter, the company took bold action and bought Hailey Bieber's emerging Rhode brand. Despite Rhode's huge success, it has a minimal product lineup, distribution, and marketing budget. This should give e.l.f. plenty of opportunity to grow the brand in the coming years. Biggest risks: Tariffs and the Rhode brand's popularity fades under its umbrella. Before you buy stock in Nvidia, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Nvidia wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $659,171!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $891,722!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 995% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 172% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 9, 2025 Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Geoffrey Seiler has positions in Alphabet, Philip Morris International, Pinterest, and e.l.f. Beauty. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Intel, Nvidia, Palantir Technologies, Pinterest, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, and e.l.f. Beauty. The Motley Fool recommends Broadcom, Dutch Bros, and Philip Morris International and recommends the following options: short August 2025 $24 calls on Intel. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 10 Monster Stocks to Hold for the Next 10 Years was originally published by The Motley Fool 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