ADP ADP is scheduled to release third-quarter fiscal 2026 results on April 29, before market open.
Beyond analysts' top-and-bottom-line estimates for ADP (ADP), evaluate projections for some of its key metrics to gain a better insight into how the business might have performed for the quarter ended March 2026.
Most dividend stocks have been out of favor for months now. The rise of artificial intelligence is also weighing on companies that rely on a strong, growing labor pool.
Automatic Data Processing (NASDAQ:ADP) has fallen sharply, and the fundamentals suggest the market may be mispricing a durable business.
We start a new trading week with our eyes and ears trained on the Middle East once again. President Trump has expressed frustration (if excessive profanity is any indication) with the Iranian regime, and is giving until Tuesday to open the Strait of Hormuz completely.
This article is part of our monthly series where we highlight five large-cap, relatively safe, dividend-paying companies offering significant discounts to their historical norms. We go over our filtering process to select just five conservative DGI stocks from more than 7,500 companies that are traded on U.S. exchanges, including OTC networks. In addition to the primary list that yields 4.26%, we present two other groups of five DGI stocks each, from moderate to high yields of up to 8%.
Jobless Claims Come in Lower-Than-Expected.
Small private sector firms (sub-50 employees), brought in the lion's share of new jobs last month: +85K.
Automatic Data Processing stock has slipped, but steady revenue growth, a rising EPS outlook, and strong dividend history highlight why it still deserves a place in portfolios.
Neils Christensen has a diploma in journalism from Lethbridge College and has more than a decade of reporting experience working for news organizations throughout Canada. His experiences include covering territorial and federal politics in Nunavut, Canada.
From the mortgage meltdown in 2009, which almost collapsed the global financial system, to the Long-Term Capital Management implosion in 1998, which required a Federal Reserve bailout, it always seems to come back to the same issues: leverage and debt.