Wall Street Analysts See Upside Potential for 10 Stocks with Rising Price Targets

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In this article, we will discuss the 10 stocks whose price targets were recently raised by analysts. If you want to see more such stocks on the list, go directly to Wall Street Analysts See Upside Potential for 5 Stocks with Rising Price Targets.

Barclays Plc suggests that global bonds are likely to continue falling unless there's a significant decline in equities that renews interest in fixed-income assets, reported Bloomberg. According to analysts led by Ajay Rajadhyaksha, there isn't a specific yield level that guarantees a sustained bond rally. They highlight that in the short term, a substantial bond rally could occur only if risk assets experience a sharp decline. The note also mentions that the Federal Reserve will persist as a net seller of Treasuries, potentially leading to a rise in the term premium. Additionally, Japanese investors may show a preference for domestic bonds as yields increase. The dollar remained stable on October 5, while West Texas Intermediate crude maintained its position around $84 per barrel, following a retreat observed in the previous session. The plummet in oil prices persists as Brent falls below the $85 mark amid apprehensions about a global growth slowdown impacting consumption. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) witnessed a further decline, dropping below $84 after experiencing a 5.7% slump in Wednesday's trade. Notably, US data revealed the weakest seasonal gasoline usage in 25 years, contributing to the downward pressure on oil prices. This decline in crude prices closely followed a substantial drop in gasoline prices prompted by a surge in US stockpiles and a decrease in demand.

According to CNBC, in the clash between the International Energy Agency (IEA) and OPEC over peak oil demand, the IEA's prediction of reaching peak demand by 2030 sparked criticism from OPEC, labeling it as fear-mongering. The dispute reflects the broader tension between climate concerns and energy security, evident at the recent ADIPEC gathering. Oil CEOs argue for a dual approach, claiming their industry is part of the solution. Eni's CEO, Claudio Descalzi, warns against reducing oil investment, predicting economic repercussions from a supply shortfall. The IEA forecasts peak oil demand before 2030 due to factors like electric vehicles and renewable power. OPEC cites ongoing demand increases but faces climate scientists' urgency to cut fossil fuel emissions. OPEC's al-Ghais calls for a balanced approach, investing in both oil and renewables to meet Paris Agreement goals. The debate intensifies at COP28, where leaders address climate action.