Conviction List

Goldman Sachs' "Conviction List" of stocks that are expected to outperform now includes two new entrants: auto parts retailer AutoZone, Inc. (NYSE: AZO) and fast food chain McDonald's Corporation (NYSE: MCD). The Analyst Goldman Sachs' Matthew Fassler maintains a Buy rating...

Despite a more than 5-percent decline in Nutanix Inc (NASDAQ: NTNX) shares since the turn of the year, Goldman Sachs sees plenty of reason to be positive and is modeling for a more than 40-percent return. The Analyst Goldman Sachs' Rod Hall initiated coverage of Nutanix's stock with a Buy...

Analysts at Goldman Sachs began coverage of the video game sector with an Attractive view, saying publishers are "in the midst of a renaissance." Video game publishers are in the process of shifting themselves to become a more predictable, higher margin and cash-generative story, Goldman Sachs'...

Wall Street was excited Friday morning on four new additions to the Goldman Sachs Conviction Buy list. The stocks that made the cut are Nutanix Inc (NASDAQ: NTNX), Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (NYSE: WMT), Ulta Beauty Inc (NASDAQ: ULTA) and NetApp Inc. (NASDAQ: NTAP). All four stocks spiked on Friday...

While Ulta Beauty Inc (NASDAQ: ULTA)'s stock has been tumbling amid Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN)'s fears, that did not stop Goldman Sachs analyst Matthew Fassler from upgrading Ulta to Buy with a $310 price target. He also added Ulta to Goldman’s Conviction List. “We are positive...

As retailers continue to feel threatened by Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN), Goldman Sachs analyst Matthew Fassler still sees Wal-Mart Stores Inc (NYSE: WMT) as “well-positioned.” “We believe that the company is as well positioned as any mass market retailer — in an...

Shares of CarMax, Inc (NYSE: KMX) were trading slightly higher on Monday after analysts at Goldman Sachs added the name to the firm's "Conviction List' which consists of investment ideas that offer a higher potential return. Shares sold off during the day and recently traded down...

U.S. stocks appeared to run out of momentum, at least for the time being, after the the World Bank cut its global growth outlook. Citing a bitter winter in the U.S., a weaker outlook from emerging markets such as Russia and China, the World Bank expects the global economy to grow 2.8 percent...