logo
Morgan Stanley Sticks to Their Hold Rating for Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd. (HZJ)

Morgan Stanley Sticks to Their Hold Rating for Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd. (HZJ)

Business Insider7 hours ago

In a report released yesterday, Toshiyuki Anegawa from Morgan Stanley maintained a Hold rating on Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd. (HZJ – Research Report), with a price target of Yen2,550.00. The company's shares closed yesterday at €25.80.
Confident Investing Starts Here:
Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions
Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter
According to TipRanks, Anegawa is an analyst with an average return of -4.8% and a 50.00% success rate. Anegawa covers the Real Estate sector, focusing on stocks such as Daito Construction, Daiwa House Industry Co, and Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd..
Currently, the analyst consensus on Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd. is a Hold with an average price target of €29.70.
Based on Heiwa Real Estate Co., Ltd.'s latest earnings release for the quarter ending December 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of €8.19 billion and a net profit of €1.51 billion. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of €7.52 billion and had a net profit of €955 million

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

BTC, ETH, XRP: Crypto Thefts Hit Record $2.1 Billion in Year's First Half
BTC, ETH, XRP: Crypto Thefts Hit Record $2.1 Billion in Year's First Half

Business Insider

timean hour ago

  • Business Insider

BTC, ETH, XRP: Crypto Thefts Hit Record $2.1 Billion in Year's First Half

Cryptocurrency investors have lost $2.1 billion to hacks, thefts and scams in this year's first half, the worst six-month period on record for the security of digital assets such as Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and XRP (XRP). Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter A new report from TRM Labs found that there have been 75 major incidents related to cryptocurrencies in the first six months of 2025. That topped the previous first half record set in 2022 by about 10% and nearly matched the amount of crypto assets stolen in all of 2024. TRM Labs blames the rise in crypto thefts on North Korea intensifying its cyber attacks in the crypto space. Researchers say North Korean-linked groups are responsible for $1.6 billion, or 70% of all the stolen funds from digital assets this year. State Actors The biggest hack that occurred in this year's first half was the $1.5 billion Bybit hack that took place in February. The Bybit attack is widely viewed as the largest crypto theft in history and is believed to have been perpetrated by North Korea. TRM Labs says that crypto hacks and cyber attacks by nation states are evolving and pose the biggest threat to investments related to digital assets. Additionally, more than 80% of the crypto funds stolen in this year's first half stemmed from infrastructure-level breaches, including private key thefts and front-end hijacks. Bitcoin, the largest crypto by market capitalization, has risen 15% this year. Is BTC a Buy?

Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.
Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.

Markets have been clamoring for rate cuts, and are eyeing the next two Fed meetings as possible windows. But Morgan Stanley analysts predict that the Fed won't be cutting rates in July or September. The market's view of rate cuts has brightened after recent dovish commentary. Economists at Morgan Stanley think investors are about to be disappointed in the outcomes of the next two Federal Reserve meetings. The bank said in a note on Friday that, despite a recent push from President Donald Trump and recent dovish talk from central bankers, the July and September FOMC meetings will result in no change to borrowing costs. The Fed's cautious approach this year has sparked backlash from President Trump, who has said he believes interest rates need to be cut "by at least 2-3 points." But since the last meeting, other top Fed officials have come out in support of rate cuts in July, with markets cheering the dovish talk. But Morgan Stanley says don't count on it. Their thesis centers around two key points. First, they expect that the economic data released in the short term will remain consistent with the "wait and see approach" displayed by Powell. While the Fed chairman has reaffirmed a need to further assess the impact of tariffs, he has also recently raised concerns regarding the reliability of economic data. "We expect firmer inflation prints showing more signs of a tariff push over the summer," the analysts note, adding that they also expect the coming employment report to be "relatively solid," both of which are factors unlikely to push the Fed toward rate cuts. They also highlight that despite the recent push from Fed governors Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman, the pro-rate-cut camp is relatively small. "The Summary of Economic Projections (SEP) published last week revealed that there are seven policymakers who expect no cuts this year," the report states. "In fact, the overall tone of Fed speakers this week was much more aligned with Chair Powell's." San Francisco Fed president Mary Daly and New York Fed president John Williams are examples of Fed officials who have taken a more hawkish approach to interest rates. Both have expressed sentiments similar to Powell's. Morgan Stanley added that both Waller and Bowman's statements raised the probability of rate cuts to 20% in July and 60%-90% in September. The higher odds were cheered by markets during the week, with more dovish forecasts helping propel the S&P 500 to a new all-time high. While Morgan Stanley's analysts note uncertainty remains high and that their predictions could be wrong, they maintain that firmer inflation prints will be coming later in the summer and will likely peak in July or August. They add that their forecast is aligned with Powell's expectations, which include tariffs pushing prices higher in the coming months. Read the original article on Business Insider

Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.
Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Markets are gearing up for rate cuts. Morgan Stanley thinks investors will be disappointed.

Markets have been clamoring for rate cuts, and are eyeing the next two Fed meetings as possible windows. But Morgan Stanley analysts predict that the Fed won't be cutting rates in July or September. The market's view of rate cuts has brightened after recent dovish commentary. Economists at Morgan Stanley think investors are about to be disappointed in the outcomes of the next two Federal Reserve meetings. The bank said in a note on Friday that, despite a recent push from President Donald Trump and recent dovish talk from central bankers, the July and September FOMC meetings will result in no change to borrowing costs. The Fed's cautious approach this year has sparked backlash from President Trump, who has said he believes interest rates need to be cut "by at least 2-3 points." But since the last meeting, other top Fed officials have come out in support of rate cuts in July, with markets cheering the dovish talk. But Morgan Stanley says don't count on it. Their thesis centers around two key points. First, they expect that the economic data released in the short term will remain consistent with the "wait and see approach" displayed by Powell. While the Fed chairman has reaffirmed a need to further assess the impact of tariffs, he has also recently raised concerns regarding the reliability of economic data. "We expect firmer inflation prints showing more signs of a tariff push over the summer," the analysts note, adding that they also expect the coming employment report to be "relatively solid," both of which are factors unlikely to push the Fed toward rate cuts. They also highlight that despite the recent push from Fed governors Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman, the pro-rate-cut camp is relatively small. "The Summary of Economic Projections (SEP) published last week revealed that there are seven policymakers who expect no cuts this year," the report states. "In fact, the overall tone of Fed speakers this week was much more aligned with Chair Powell's." San Francisco Fed president Mary Daly and New York Fed president John Williams are examples of Fed officials who have taken a more hawkish approach to interest rates. Both have expressed sentiments similar to Powell's. Morgan Stanley added that both Waller and Bowman's statements raised the probability of rate cuts to 20% in July and 60%-90% in September. The higher odds were cheered by markets during the week, with more dovish forecasts helping propel the S&P 500 to a new all-time high. While Morgan Stanley's analysts note uncertainty remains high and that their predictions could be wrong, they maintain that firmer inflation prints will be coming later in the summer and will likely peak in July or August. They add that their forecast is aligned with Powell's expectations, which include tariffs pushing prices higher in the coming months. Read the original article on Business Insider Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store