logo
Kepler Capital Reaffirms Their Sell Rating on A.P. Moeller Maersk A/S (0O77)

Kepler Capital Reaffirms Their Sell Rating on A.P. Moeller Maersk A/S (0O77)

In a report released on June 13, Axel Styrman from Kepler Capital maintained a Sell rating on A.P. Moeller Maersk A/S (0O77 – Research Report), with a price target of DKK9,250.00. The company's shares closed last Friday at DKK12,630.00.
Confident Investing Starts Here:
According to TipRanks, Styrman is an analyst with an average return of -6.0% and a 35.25% success rate. Styrman covers the Energy sector, focusing on stocks such as Frontline, Euronav, and Torm.
The word on The Street in general, suggests a Moderate Sell analyst consensus rating for A.P. Moeller Maersk A/S with a DKK10,900.00 average price target.
Based on A.P. Moeller Maersk A/S' latest earnings release for the quarter ending March 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of DKK13.32 billion and a net profit of DKK1.16 billion. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of DKK12.36 billion and had a net profit of DKK177 million

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

How investing $33 a day could make you a millionaire by retirement
How investing $33 a day could make you a millionaire by retirement

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

How investing $33 a day could make you a millionaire by retirement

Most of us would love to be a millionaire, and many of us think, often correctly, that if we want to have a comfortable retirement, we'd better be a millionaire by the time we retire. (For many others, $1 million isn't enough -- much depends on where you live and how you live.) Here's a look at how you might become a millionaire by retirement by saving and investing just $33 per day. How $33 per day can get you to $1 million − or more An article like this can be very eye-opening and instructive, but it's hard to offer one table that applies equally well to everyone. Let's start with the table − and I'll add a lot of caveats and considerations after it. Investing $12,000 Annually for: Growing at 8% Annually Growing at 10% Annually Growing at 12% Annually Five years $76,032 $80,587 $85,382 10 years $187,746 $210,374 $235,855 15 years $351,892 $419,397 $501,039 20 years $593,076 $756,030 $968,385 25 years $947,452 $1,298,181 $1,792,007 30 years $1,468,150 $2,171,321 $3,243,511 35 years $2,233,226 $3,577,522 $5,801,557 40 years $3,357,372 $5,842,222 $10,309,707 I used several growth rates in that table, because the stock market can be somewhat unpredictable. Over many decades, the stock market has averaged annual returns of close to 10%. But over your investing period, it might average more -- or less. So for best results, go ahead and aim and hope for high returns, but prepare for lower ones, just in case. How much per day do you need to save and invest? You'll notice that per the table, it may take you 20 or 25 years to become a millionaire, saving and investing $33 per day, on average. That might not be good enough, if you're, say, 55 years old already. So check out the table, detailing how much you need to save to retire with $1 million -- if you want to retire at 65 and your money grows at 8% annually: Starting Age Monthly Savings Needed Daily Savings Needed 25 $325 $11 30 $485 $16 35 $740 $24 40 $1,140 $37 45 $1,825 $60 50 $3,070 $101 55 $5,760 $189 How should you invest your money? So now that you have a rough idea of how much you should be saving and investing, how should you be investing? Well, arguably the simplest, most effective strategy is just to invest in a low-fee, broad-market index fund, such as one that tracks the S&P 500. Since the S&P 500 has averaged annual returns close to 10% (ignoring inflation) over long periods, you have a fighting chance over your investment period to achieve an average annual gain of perhaps 8% or 10% − or possibly more. Index funds make investing easy, with an S&P 500 index fund, for example, such as the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF, instantly plunking you into 500 of America's biggest companies. If you can stomach some more risk, though, perhaps park some of your dollars in some fast-growing ETFs − though they can be more volatile. However you do it, be sure that you have a solid retirement plan and that you're sticking with it, saving and investing for a comfortable future. Selena Maranjian has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Vanguard S&P 500 ETF. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. The Motley Fool is a USA TODAY content partner offering financial news, analysis and commentary designed to help people take control of their financial lives. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY. The $23,760 Social Security bonus most retirees completely overlook Offer from the Motley Fool: If you're like most Americans, you're a few years (or more) behind on your retirement savings. But a handful of little-known "Social Security secrets"could help ensure a boost in your retirement income. One easy trick could pay you as much as $23,760 more... each year! Once you learn how to maximize your Social Security benefits, we think you could retire confidently with the peace of mind we're all after. JoinStock Advisorto learn more about these strategies. View the "Social Security secrets" »

The Week That Was, The Week Ahead: Macro & Markets, June 22, 2025
The Week That Was, The Week Ahead: Macro & Markets, June 22, 2025

Business Insider

timean hour ago

  • Business Insider

The Week That Was, The Week Ahead: Macro & Markets, June 22, 2025

Everything to Know about Macro and Markets Stocks closed mixed on Friday amid hopes for de-escalation in the Middle East, still clocking in a second straight week in the red. Despite eking out a small increase on the last trading day of the holiday-shortened week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) ended the weekly session down 1.77%, returning to a year-to-date loss. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 (SPX) fell 1.28%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq-100 (NDX) lost 1.31% for the week, with both benchmarks still in the green for the year. Confident Investing Starts Here: The Trade War and The Real War Stock markets were moved by geopolitical news during the week, with the Federal Reserve's policy meeting adding a significant macro highlight. The week opened positively as fears of all-out Mideast war eased, after which the rally crumbled – and crude resumed its climb – as Tehran threatened escalation and former President Donald Trump demanded 'total surrender.' After Thursday's Juneteenth closure, investors returned on Friday hoping for the best – but stocks lost ground throughout the day on another bout of trade news. The declines were led by semiconductor and chip equipment stocks, which fell after The Wall Street Journal reported that the U.S. plans to cancel the blanket waivers that allow international chip companies like Samsung, SK Hynix , and TSMC to easily send American chipmaking equipment to their factories in China. The possibility of new restrictions hit risk appetite that had just begun recovering on signs that Trump is giving a chance to diplomacy vis-à-vis Tehran, and after Fed Governor Christopher Waller said he sees a rate cut in July, adding that the inflation hit from tariffs is likely to be short-lived. The Rock and The Hard Place Wednesday's Fed interest rate decision brought no surprises, as the central bank kept rates unchanged, noting that uncertainty 'has diminished but remains elevated.' Fed Chair Jerome Powell noted that 'the economy is in a solid position,' and the Fed is well-positioned to provide a timely response to any economic developments. The Fed's 'Dot Plot' also remained unchanged, as policymakers still expect two rate cuts this year. However, expectations for inflation and unemployment by the end of 2025 both rose, while projections for GDP growth declined, underscoring the Fed's difficulties in establishing monetary policy amid contrasting economic crosscurrents and elevated geopolitical risks. Meanwhile, economic data appear to be confirming the Fed's view of a gradually softening economy. Retail sales fell for a second straight month in May, declining by the most so far in 2025 and marking the first back-to-back monthly decline since the end of 2023. Industrial production declined again, and the NAHB homebuilder confidence index slumped to its lowest since the end of 2022 – while new home construction dropped to the lowest level since 2020. This and other data, coupled with the Fed's updated economic projections, might keep 'stagflation' in the headlines. Sunday's news that the U.S. had struck Iran's nuclear facilities set the stage for a further rise in oil prices, adding short-term inflationary pressures and weighing on investor risk appetite. Markets remain wedged between escalating global risk and weakening fundamentals – with Fed policy constrained, volatility high, and few near-term catalysts to shift sentiment decisively. Stocks That Made the News ▣ Chip equipment makers Lam Research (LRCX), KLA Corp (KLAC), and Applied Materials (AMAT) – along with chipmakers including Nvidia (NVDA), Broadcom (AVGO), and TSMC (TSM) – slumped on the report that the Commerce Department is mulling plans to make it more difficult for U.S. semiconductor equipment to be shipped to Chinese fabs. ▣ Accenture (ACN) shares tumbled by more than 9% on the week after it reported weaker-than-expected bookings for its fiscal third quarter. Although the professional services giant beat on sales and profits, which were boosted by demand related to AI services, the earnings call reflected hesitancy regarding the near-term outlook due to the uncertain global economic backdrop. ▣ Kroger (KR) shares surged by nearly 9% on better-than-expected profit and identical sales growth in fiscal Q1. The operator of the largest chain of traditional grocery stores in the U.S. boosted its full-year identical sales growth forecast and maintained its other guidance. ▣ Coinbase Global (COIN) was by far the best S&P 500 performer last week, clocking in over 20% gain. The shares of the largest U.S. cryptocurrency exchange operator soared after the Senate passed the GENIUS Act, providing a regulatory framework for companies issuing stablecoins and introducing guardrails to prevent the collapse of the digital assets. The Q1 2025 earnings season is over, but several notable earnings releases are still scheduled for the next few days. These include Carnival (CCL), FedEx (FDX), TD SYNNEX (SNX), Micron (MU), General Mills (GIS), Paychex (PAYX), and Nike (NKE).

3 Economic Events That Could Affect Your Portfolio This Week, June 23-27, 2025
3 Economic Events That Could Affect Your Portfolio This Week, June 23-27, 2025

Business Insider

time2 hours ago

  • Business Insider

3 Economic Events That Could Affect Your Portfolio This Week, June 23-27, 2025

Stocks closed mixed on Friday amid hopes for de-escalation in the Middle East, still clocking in a second straight week in the red. Despite eking out a small increase on the last trading day of the holiday-shortened week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) ended the weekly session down 1.77%, returning to a year-to-date loss. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 (SPX) fell 1.28%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq-100 (NDX) lost 1.31% for the week, with both benchmarks still in the green for the year. Confident Investing Starts Here: Stock markets were moved by geopolitical news during the week, with the Federal Reserve's policy meeting adding a significant macro highlight. The week opened positively as fears of all-out Mideast war eased, after which the rally crumbled – and crude resumed its climb – as Tehran threatened escalation and former President Donald Trump demanded 'total surrender.' After Thursday's Juneteenth closure, investors returned on Friday hoping for the best – but stocks lost ground throughout the day on another bout of trade news. The declines were led by semiconductor and chip equipment stocks, which fell after The Wall Street Journal reported that the U.S. plans to cancel the blanket waivers that allow international chip companies like Samsung, SK Hynix , and TSMC to easily send American chipmaking equipment to their factories in China. Wednesday's Fed interest rate decision brought no surprises, as the central bank kept rates unchanged, noting that uncertainty 'has diminished but remains elevated.' Fed Chair Jerome Powell noted that 'the economy is in a solid position,' and the Fed is well-positioned to provide a timely response to any economic developments. The Fed's 'Dot Plot' also remained unchanged, as policymakers still expect two rate cuts this year. However, expectations for inflation and unemployment by the end of 2025 both rose, while projections for GDP growth declined, underscoring the Fed's difficulties in establishing monetary policy amid contrasting economic crosscurrents and elevated geopolitical risks. Meanwhile, economic data appear to be confirming the Fed's view of a gradually softening economy. Retail sales fell for a second straight month in May, declining by the most so far in 2025 and marking the first back-to-back monthly decline since the end of 2023. Industrial production declined again, and the NAHB homebuilder confidence index slumped to its lowest since the end of 2022 – while new home construction dropped to the lowest level since 2020. This and other data, coupled with the Fed's updated economic projections, might keep 'stagflation' in the headlines. Sunday's news that the U.S. had struck Iran's nuclear facilities set the stage for a further rise in oil prices, adding short-term inflationary pressures and weighing on investor risk appetite. Markets remain wedged between escalating global risk and weakening fundamentals – with Fed policy constrained, volatility high, and few near-term catalysts to shift sentiment decisively. Three Economic Events Here are three key economic events that could affect your portfolio this week. For a full listing of additional economic reports, check out the TipRanks Economic Calendar. » June's S&P Global Manufacturing PMI and Services PMI (preliminary readings) – Monday, 06/23 – PMI indices are leading economic indicators used by economists and analysts to gain timely insights into changing economic conditions, as the direction and rate of change in the PMIs usually precede changes in the overall economy. » May's Core Personal Consumption Expenditures (Core PCE) – Friday, 06/27 – This report tracks changes in inflation based on consumer spending, excluding volatile items such as food and energy. The Federal Reserve considers the annualized Core PCE Price Index its preferred inflation gauge. » June's Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index and UoM 5-year Consumer Inflation Expectations (preliminary readings) – Friday, 06/27 – These reports summarize consumer confidence and long-term inflation expectations in the U.S. Consumer confidence impacts spending, which accounts for roughly 70% of U.S. GDP. The inflation expectations component is closely monitored by policymakers and is factored into the Federal Reserve's Index of Inflation Expectations.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store