#stock

Posts mentioning hashtag #stock

Below are all the posts — topics as well as replies — that mention the hashtag #stock.

Mention #stock in your post to continue the discussion!

T-Mobile What’s Going On

All the layoffs and the stock is still trending downward. The stock start tanking as soon Srini took over. The plan is not working. The layoff is not the answer even though some of it was necessary for redundant roles. All the experience people from magenta era is gone. I get it you want your own legacy with no pushback but you forgot the people matter to along with the mission. What new innovation have you done since being CEO to separate you from other carriers accept for being the #CEOofLayoff. All the projects that are happening now was in the works way before you came aboard so yes you will get credit for that. I have never seen T-Mobile stock below 160 for years accept for when we went public for the first time at 134


CMS Star Ratings

Everyone on LinkedIn is praising and congratulating Humana on getting higher CMS Star Ratings and as a result a big bump in stock price after the market closed today.

Well, of course they did. They did so by exiting all their lower star rated plans from prior year, leaving 600k members in the lurch, to have to quickly find a new plan. Elderly people have enough stress as there is.

I don’t praise Humana for this. Watch, now we will have some of the slickest actors in fancy commercials telling these members how they can sign with a new Humana plan. If I was one of those members I would go with someone else besides Humana to give them a message that I was not pleased for terminating my current plan.


Stock together program is now a joke

They’ve reduced the allocation amount, stretched the vesting schedule to four years, and limited withdrawals to just twice a year.
At this point, it almost feels like Dan doesn’t want the program to exist—but somehow couldn’t actually shut it down, so he’s slowly making it less and less attractive instead. 😂


Synopsys stock jumps 13% as OpenAI and AWS deals boost outlook

  • Synopsys shares jump 13% after its fiscal 2027 outlook.
  • AWS signed a chip-design deal worth more than $1 billion.
  • Synopsys plans to buy back about $1 billion of shares.

https://invezz.com/au/news/2026/10/01/synopsys-stock-jumps-13percent-as-openai-and-aws-deals-boost-outlook/


Share price

On the way to $56 a share. What you all miss is that the current price jump is because of geopolitical conflicts. But the higher price and revenues help pay down debt much faster. The 700+ layoffs add another 400-500 mm to cash flow. Keeping salary raises and bonus low will likely add another 1B for buybacks or cash flow which should all drive stock price higher. Divestment will further improve the balance sheet. If any of the projects does not work out next year, they will no longer get capital for investment. Work hard, love what you do, and the share price increase will get us more secure and increase our market cap to at least 130B by next year.


Another 52 week low

So based on the reporting I’m seeing, we have no real insider buying by our executives. While they tell us the market doesn’t understand our business, we are undervalued, blah blah blah… they rarely really buy when our stock is at a low not seen since 2012. They are just holding out for an exit package.


Great dad helping son!

https://www.fxleaders.com/news/2026/10/01/red-flag-for-oracle-larry-ellison-pledges-billions-more-in-orcl-stock/

So 27k gone. But the love of a dad for his son is still there!


Stock buybacks

• Capital Allocation Target: Part of a multi-year framework targeting robust adjusted free cash flow ($18.0–$18.7 billion for 2026 and scaling higher into 2027).
• Deutsche Telekom Support: Majority shareholder Deutsche Telekom has stated it has no plans to sell any of its T-Mobile US shares during 2026, fully backing the ongoing buyback mechanics and leaving room to potentially increase its stake if financially attractive.


Elevance Investor Advances Post-Pandemic Medicaid Costs Lawsuit

A federal judge ruled that Elevance Health and four of its executives must face an investor lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges the company recklessly misrepresented the severe financial impact of rising Medicaid costs after pandemic-era enrollment protections were lifted. The ruling highlighted "unusual stock sales" by top executives as a factor strengthening the case.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/securities-law/elevance-investor-advances-post-pandemic-medicaid-costs-lawsuit


Have integity - be real.

First: Dont be a f'ing trol.It disrespects all of us trying to be a voice of reason. So if you're that person(s) - F-off and die. The issues are real. Leadership is damaged. The stock and Balnce sheet. + the debt are in a downward spiral. Realities of the business remain. It's a political cesspool and all abount self-preservation - it's a joke soon to become a business case.


Ohs comments

What I wanted to say:

Yes. When they took back my company car, that stung.

When they cut coverage for the one prescription I rely on, that hurt.

When I got a 1.5% raise in the face of runaway inflation: ouch.

The role was posted as mobile, live anywhere in the geography. Then they asked me to come into the office. Now I'm 90 minutes away, one way.
They told me not to travel to see customers and to use Teams instead. But Teams is apparently not okay for day-to-day work, only for avoiding spending their money on customer visits.
1NA is hanging over my head, with my role potentially cut in half.

Field teams are cut to the bone, our workforce is on unlivable wages, and it gets worse every year.

Meanwhile, there's somehow a $10 billion buyback authorization and nearly $9 billion going back to shareholders this year.

No money for travel to see customers, but $1.7 billion to hand the global media account to a new agency.

They priced Doritos up 50% in four years, watched consumers walk, and then cut prices after the damage was done, and somehow the field is who pays for that miss.

Now they're reportedly pulling coverage for weight-loss dr-gs too, so the cuts to employee benefits clearly aren't finished.

And for all that squeezing, the stock is down about 15% over five years while Coke is up 63% and the S&P is up 73%.

We gave up the car, the raise, the benefits, and the flexibility, and the people making these calls still can't deliver a return.


Proxy Voting

Vote....those employees who own stock. Vote those shares. We are losing money while SF and her team do the same thing over and over. The only thing the board MIGHT listen to is employees. When asked about compensation for CEO. Say no. We dont have enough stock to stop it but we have enough it will get noticed..if the board cares. VOTE


A reckoning for 3M

If you’re not familiar with Jim McNerney (3M CEO 2001-2005), watch the Netflix documentary “Freefall: A reckoning for Boeing”. Bill Brown is using the same playbook as McNerney to inflate short-term stock value by cutting experienced talent, capping budgets, and engineering a stressful workplace. They both follow Jack Welch style of management that thrives on promoting a toxic, fear-based corporate culture.

McNerney squeezed profit margins out of existing operations at Boeing and that not only destroyed the company - it ki-led hundreds of people via air disasters. We’re seeing the start of this at 3M, but we won’t see the full consequences of Bill Brown’s decisions until much later.


Stock price

Why is our CEO getting massive bonuses again? Where is the “shareholder value” in losing investors money???

Comparison of $1000 invested 5 years ago

JPMorgan Chase (JPM): $2,040 (+104%)
Citigroup (C): $1,861 (+86.1%)
S&P 500 (SPY): $1,778 (+77.8%)
Bank of America (BAC): $1,734 (+73.3%)
Wells Fargo (WFC): $1,729 (+72.9%)
High-Yield Savings: $1,220-$1,246 (+22-24.6%)
PNC Financial (PNC): $1,128 (+12.8%)
U.S. Bancorp (USB): $971 (-2.9%)
Key Takeaway: JPMorgan Chase significantly outperformed its peers and the broader market, while the S&P 500 would have beaten most individual bank stocks. The high-yield savings account would have provided steady, predictable returns but lagged behind the best equity performers. U.S. Bancorp was the only stock in your list that actually lost value over the 5-year period.


Fiserv Heads For Third Month In The Red

  • Raymond James downgrades the stock to ‘market perform’ from ‘outperform’ on Thursday
  • Stocktwits sentiment slipped to ‘bearish’ from ‘bullish’ three months ago.
  • Stock down 17% this year

https://stocktwits.com/news-articles/markets/equity/fiserv-heads-for-third-month-in-red-analyst-says-stock-appropriately-valued/cZ3uwjqRIlo