Jack Hough

Charter says Disney’s cable bundle is too expensive, and has taken it off its system just as football season has begun. But Walt Disney could lose as much as $4 billion a year in cash flow. There are no winners here.

Investment bank D.A. Davidson, which has adopted the bison as a brand, picked 17 “high quality” stocks—a few giant, most smaller. We look at seven.

Higher bond yields have a bright side. They mean that financial conditions are moving toward normal, and away from bizarre.

Wedbush says real estate investment trusts look cheap and poised to shine next year and beyond, despite risks. The investment bank discusses its favorite sectors—and a baker’s dozen of picks.

Projections range from zero to low single-digit growth. The evidence from early reporters so far is positive, but then there are unusual surprises—up or down.

We work the cash-flow math on the Big Seven tech stocks and rate them Yeah, Meh, and Nah.

Mortgage REITS often have high dividends but can be vulnerable to swings in interest rates.

WW International has a long history of disappointing shareholders. So why does one bank predict more than 100% upside?

ESPN is a major contributor to Walt Disney’s profits, and sports remains one area traditional TV viewers will pay for. But ESPN’s perch is threatened, and Disney is searching for answers.

A long-awaited bounce for Old World shares relative to the U.S. hasn’t happened yet. But consider these cash-flow favorites from Oakmark International manager David Herro just the same.