Waste Management Stock News

In a market experiencing significant risk, Waste Management (WM -1.04%) offers investors a defensive position amid the volatility.

Food Sector Companies Urged to Build Regional Innovation Networks to Navigate Trade Policy Risks and Advance Waste Reduction Goals Food Sector Companies Urged to Build Regional Innovation Networks to Navigate Trade Policy Risks and Advance Waste Reduction Goals

In April, Seeking Alpha welcomed 20 new analysts. This article introduces them and showcases some of their top picks. Top picks include Palantir, Arch Capital Group, and Utah Medical Products, emphasizing an under-recognized growth driver, discounted valuation, and a substantial margin of safety. Analysts also highlighted Sell recommendations on Estée Lauder and Intuitive Surgical, citing deter...

Shares of Waste Management Inc. (NYSE: WM) are trading near their all-time high but are also marginally higher as a month ago.

While investing in stocks is one of the best ways to make your money work for you, some stocks have the power to generate monster returns and create massive wealth for shareholders over time. They're often industry-leading companies with solid earnings power and a hunger for growth, all of which eventually propel their stock prices higher and higher.

The major stock market indexes have staged an epic recovery in recent weeks but are still down year to date (YTD). But that doesn't mean all stocks are participating in the sell-off.

Investors got a split decision when Waste Management Inc. NYSE: WM reported earnings after the market closed on April 28. Earnings per share (EPS) of $1.67 beat analysts' forecasts by eight cents.

Waste Management, Inc. is evolving from a traditional waste services company into a comprehensive environmental infrastructure platform with significant investments in sustainability, renewable energy, and regulated waste. WM's focus on automation and AI-powered solutions aims to reduce costs and improve efficiency, potentially saving $450 million by 2026. CapEx is heavy due to investments in R...