-- 根据FactSet调查的分析师报告，Aptiv (APTV) 的平均评级为“买入”，平均目标价为80.87美元。 （报道北美、亚洲和欧洲主要银行及研究机构的股票、商品和经济研究。研究机构可通过以下链接联系我们：https://www..com/contact-us）
Price: $56.01, Change: $-3.53, Percent Change: -5.92%
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Research
Research Alert: CFRA Lowers Rating On Shares Of Pfizer Inc. To Hold From Buy
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:We lower our target to $28 from $31, 9.4x our 2027 EPS estimate, below PFE's historical forward P/E average. We keep our 2026 EPS view at $2.99 and our 2027 EPS at $2.97. PFE delivered solid top- and bottom-line Q1 results today that exceeded expectations while demonstrating continued progress in its post-Covid transition strategy. While we continue to think that shares are trading at a discount, as the company's main focus in the next year is on AI integration, and a new transformative M&A is not a key priority, we see limited catalysts to drive meaningful upside potential. We think PFE is aiming to maximize value from launched and acquired products with particular focus on key areas: oncology, obesity/metabolic disease, and vaccines. PFE remains committed to maintaining its dividend, continuing productivity initiatives ($7.2B cost savings target), and pursuing targeted business development (with $7B capacity) but we do not expect PFE executing share buybacks to support the share price in the near term.
$PFE
Commodities
EMEA Natural Gas Update: Dutch Futures Fall as US Signals Easing Iran Tensions
European natural gas futures were mixed on Tuesday, as the Dutch TTF contract fell by more than 2% in after-hours trade, easing tensions in the Middle East after the US signaled it would not retaliate following Monday's Iranian attacks.The front-month Dutch TTF contract was down 2.416% at 46.98 euros ($54.98) per megawatt-hour, while UK NBP futures were up 2.569% at 114.98 British pence ($1.56) as the markets were closed on Monday, due to the Early May Bank Holiday.The Dutch price decline followed comments from US officials who downplayed the risk of renewed conflict with Iran after Monday's incidents in the Strait of Hormuz and missile strikes targeting the UAE. According to Washington, the events did not violate a ceasefire that has held for nearly a month, helping to steady market sentiment.Although prices have climbed about 40% since the onset of the conflict, they have recently moderated as demand from Asia has weakened, Trading Economics said.Since hostilities began in late February, liquefied natural gas shipments from the Persian Gulf have been significantly disrupted, affecting roughly one-fifth of global supply. The supply shock has heightened concerns in Europe, where countries are working to replenish gas storage ahead of the winter season.Gas Infrastructure Europe puts current EU inventories at 33.79% of capacity, significantly below last year at this time when storage levels hit 41.14%.Mind Energy said near-term gas contracts are trading at a premium to winter delivery contracts, reducing the financial incentive for companies to inject gas into storage now.As a result, storage levels remain significantly below historical averages for this time of year. The situation leaves the market exposed to additional risks in the coming months, including potential summer heat waves that could drive up demand and intensified competition from Asian buyers for LNG.
Commodities
Market Chatter: Portugal Mulls Windfall Tax on Energy Firms as Iran Conflict Drives Up Bills
Portugal will move forward with a proposal to impose a windfall tax on energy companies to mitigate the impact of surging costs for consumers and businesses following the outbreak of war in Iran, Bloomberg reported Tuesday, citing the country's finance minister.Joaquim Miranda Sarmento said the proposed levy on energy profits would be modeled after measures implemented during the 2022 energy crisis."We will take the measures adopted in 2022, fine-tune and improve them, and in the near term, present a proposal to parliament," Sarmento reportedly said.Portugal's Ministry of Finance did not immediately respond to' request for a comment.Portugal is among a group of EU countries, including Germany and Spain, that called for a windfall levy on energy companies' profits in a letter to the European Commission last month.Sarmento said the signatories intend to coordinate their policy responses and invite other member states to join the initiative."We will take the measures adopted in 2022, fine-tune and improve them and - in the near term - present a proposal to parliament," he said.Though the Commission has signaled it will leave the final decision on such measures to individual member states, Portugal and its allies are seeking a framework that aligns national strategies across the bloc.Global energy prices have soared to record highs as the ongoing Middle East crisis has brought shipping via the Strait of Hormuz to a near-standstill, severing critical supply lines for oil and liquefied natural gas.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)