Fidelity National Information Services (FIS)

$148.28 0.31 (0.21%)

17:00 EST FIS Stock Quote Delayed 30 Minutes

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Previous Close -

Market Cap 49.08B

PE Ratio 36.34

EPS 4.08

Volume (Avg. Vol.) 1.99M

Day's Range 147.71 - 149.71

52-Week Range 91.68 - 158.21

Dividend & Yield 1.25 (0.84%)

FIS Stock Predictions, Articles, and Fidelity National Information Services News

From InvestorPlace
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3 Big Stock Charts for Tuesday: Schlumberger, Bank of America and Fidelity National Information Services

By James Brumley, InvestorPlace Feature Writer Oct 8, 2019

Stock charts of BAC, FIS and SLB are moving into very tradeworthy scenarios, if they can all just make that one last necessary effort.

3 Big Stock Charts for Friday: Kimco Realty, Discovery and Fidelity National Information Services

By James Brumley, InvestorPlace Feature Writer Mar 29, 2019

The stock charts of KIM, FIS and DISCA are set to end the week on the cusp of major moves. Here are the numbers to know.

3 Big Stock Charts for Tuesday: Invesco, Gap and Fidelity National Information Services

By James Brumley, InvestorPlace Feature Writer Mar 19, 2019

The stock charts of FIS, GPS and IVZ merit the closest technical scrutiny as Tuesday's trading action kicks off. Here's what to watch.

Worldpay News: WP Stock Soars on Fidelity Deal

By William White, InvestorPlace Writer Mar 18, 2019

The Worldpay news about the company's $43 billion merger deal with Fidelity (FIS) has WP stock heading higher as of Monday.

10 Dividend Stocks Increasing Payouts — CNI SCHW FIS JBHT PX SPGI NSC HBI MMP AJG

By Brian Bollinger, Simply Safe Dividends Jan 30, 2017

Ten notable dividend stocks raised their payouts last week, including Canadian National Railway (CNI) and Charles Schwab (SCHW). Here's what you need to know.

8 IT Services Stocks to Buy Now

By Portfolio Grader Nov 21, 2016

8 IT Services stocks are moving up in their overall rating this week, according to the Portfolio Grader database. Every one of these is graded an "A" ("strong buy") or "B" overall ("buy").

These 119 Big-Name Stocks Are on the Move

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor Nov 15, 2016

It pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities, and my updated Portfolio Grader ratings are a great place to start

8 IT Services Stocks to Buy Now

By Portfolio Grader Nov 14, 2016

8 IT Services stocks are moving up in their overall rating this week, according to the Portfolio Grader database. Every one of these is graded an "A" ("strong buy") or "B" overall ("buy").

3 IT Services Stocks to Buy Now

By Portfolio Grader Oct 17, 2016

3 IT Services stocks are moving up in their overall rating this week, according to the Portfolio Grader database. Every one of these is graded an "A" ("strong buy") or "B" overall ("buy").

Prepare For the Dividend Rush With These 59 Stocks

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor May 27, 2016

In this low interest rate environment, dividends are still looking great, but investors still need to exercise caution, and I'm here to help...

Why Fidelity National Information Services (FIS), Pfizer Inc. (PFE) and Yelp Inc (YELP) Are 3 of Today’s Best Stocks

By Todd Shriber, InvestorPlace Contributor May 3, 2016

Although stocks suffered Tuesday, FIS, PFE and YELP had tailwinds on their way to joining the best-stocks-of-the-day club.

Fidelity Investments Canada ULC Announces Voting Results of Securityholder Meetings Held on Nov 27, 2020

From BusinessInsider Nov 27, 2020

TORONTO, Nov. 27, 2020 /CNW/ - Fidelity Investments Canada ULC ('Fidelity'), one of Canada's top investment management firms, today announced the ...

Pandemic or Not, a House Needs a Deck. That’s Good News for Azek.

From Barron's Nov 27, 2020

Azek is the No. 2 maker of composite wood decking, and is growing fast after its June initial public offering. As recycling rises and composite costs fall, Azek anticipates steady growth by taking share from its real rival: wood.

Bitcoin Edges Lower to Extend Biggest Slump Since Pandemic Hit

From Yahoo Finance Nov 27, 2020

(Bloomberg) -- Bitcoin and many of its major peers edged lower on Friday in the wake of some of the biggest declines since the onset of the pandemic, a sell-off that has stirred fresh doubt about this year’s craze for cryptocurrencies.The most-traded digital coin slipped as much as 2.6% to $16,613 before paring the decline. The Bloomberg Galaxy Crypto Index has dropped 14% drop since Wednesday -- its biggest two-day plunge since mid-March -- but that’s only erased gains notched earlier in the week.The sell-off was kicked off by worries over the prospect of tighter crypto rules in the U.S. and profit-taking after a big rally, investors said. Even with the slump, Bitcoin has more than doubled this year -- an advance that has split opinion.Crypto believers tout a broadening investor base and the search for a hedge against dollar weakness as reasons for a durable boom. Critics point to a history of big swings, including a spectacular boom and bust three years ago.“We will see some choppy water in the short term as the market finds new levels before attempting another assault on the all-time high” said crypto analyst Jason Dean at Quantum Economics. “The pullback so far would not concern experienced Bitcoin traders or holders to any significant degree.”Proponents of digital assets say the current focus on cryptocurrencies compared with 2017 is different because of growing institutional interest, for instance from the likes of Fidelity Investments and JPMorgan Chase & Co. Just this week, Van Eck Associates Corp. launched a Bitcoin exchange-traded note on the Deutsche Boerse Xetra exchange. In October, PayPal Holdings Inc. said it would allow customers access to cryptocurrencies.FOMO“After big rallies in shares and various other assets, they are all vulnerable to a bit of a pause,” said Shane Oliver, head of investment strategy at AMP Capital Investors Ltd. in Sydney. “Bitcoin more than most, as it surged higher far more and had become far more frothy with speculative interest.”Others see signs of retail investors piling in to chase momentum for fast gains, storing up an inevitable reckoning. The rout in Bitcoin began just hours after it rose to within $7 of its record high of $19,511 set in December 2017.Profit-taking was inevitable and there are still factors in favor of Bitcoin as an asset class, according to Byron Goldberg in Sydney, who runs the Australian operations for Luno, the cryptocurrency exchange and trading platform.“It continues to attract both institutional and retail attention as a 21st-century substitute to the gold play,” he said.Crypto ‘Whales’A few large holders often referred to as whales own most Bitcoin. About 2% of the anonymous ownership accounts that can be tracked on the cryptocurrency’s blockchain control 95% of the digital asset, according to researcher Flipside Crypto. That structure points to the risk of big price swings if major investors offload some of their stakes.“Bitcoin may be a victim of its own success,” said Michael McCarthy, chief market strategist at CMC Markets Plc in Sydney. “Traders suggested several large holders moved to lock in gains as the cryptocurrency reached for all-time highs.”AMP Capital’s Oliver said the depth of the recent plunge shows Bitcoin is “hardly a secure store of value,” adding it may be vulnerable if Covid-19 vaccines lead to a sharp global recovery next year.“Money printing and the debasement of paper currencies that Bitcoin enthusiasts are seeking to protect against may start to fade as an issue,” Oliver said.(Updates prices)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

Emerging Markets Look to 2021 as Goldman Adds to Bullish Calls

From Yahoo Finance Nov 22, 2020

(Bloomberg) -- It may come down to another pharmaceutical breakthrough to set the tone for emerging markets headed toward 2021.Developing-nation stocks, currencies and bonds rose for a third week in the five days through Friday as the prospect of a coronavirus vaccine rollout in the months ahead outweighed concern that rising infections would lead to tougher curbs in the nearer term. Underscoring investor optimism, a measure of implied volatility for currencies fell to the lowest in almost four months.Emerging markets are set to outperform the rest of the world as a global economic rebound takes hold starting in the second quarter, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc. With reduced political uncertainty following the U.S. election and the potential for more positive vaccine updates, analysts and investors from BlackRock Inc. to JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Morgan Stanley have been flagging opportunities in risky assets that have trailed peers.Investors should “move into pro-cyclical positions heading into year-end instead of waiting for economic data to turn more meaningfully,” Goldman analysts, including Andrew Tilton and Kamakshya Trivedi, wrote in a report. The market is likely to “defer difficult questions around vaccine production and distribution for later.”Findings from the final stage of AstraZeneca Plc’s vaccine studies are due to be released shortly, following the trial successes from Pfizer Inc. and Moderna Inc. The stakes for lower- and middle-income nations are immense as the Astra vaccine costs a fraction of the price set by Pfizer and will be manufactured in multiple countries, from India to Brazil.Staring down more than $17 trillion of negative-yielding debt worldwide, investors will continue to be drawn to the higher returns offered by emerging-market assets as global central banks show little willingness to scale back their unprecedented economic-support policies. Minutes of the Federal Reserve’s Nov. 4-5 meeting will show how policy makers view adding to stimulus.Still, the prospect of an economic recovery in the developing world may have been factored into prices, and investors are concerned about the sharp increase in average fiscal balances and debt burdens this year, said Paul Greer, a money manager in London at Fidelity International. South Africa fell deeper into junk territory after Moody’s Investors Service and Fitch Ratings lowered the country’s credit ratings on Friday as the pandemic pummeled the government’s finances and pushed the economy into its longest recession in almost three decades.“EM debt still offers attractive risk premium for bond investors that cannot be ignored in an increasingly income-hungry, low inflation and low interest-rate world,” Greer said. “The story into 2021, however, remains clouded and much will depend on the evolution of the virus-versus-vaccine trajectory.”With the data calendar light this week, central bank decisions in South Korea, Nigeria and Colombia will be in focus, after Indonesia and the Philippines surprised by cutting benchmark rates last week. Inflation data from South Africa, Brazil and Mexico will be also closely watched.South Korea DecidesThe Bank of Korea is likely to keep its key rate unchanged on Thursday at a record low of 0.5% during its last policy-setting meeting of 2020, a Bloomberg survey of economists showsThe central bank will also issue an update to its economic outlookThey may add their voice to that of the Ministry of Finance in warning of the negative impact of a strong Korean won -- the best performing currency in emerging Asia in the second half of 2020. That said, intervention has not proved successful -- beyond the very short-run -- in preventing past appreciation, if history is any guideA bill in parliament proposing the expansion of the Bank of Korea’s mandate to cover maximum employment is also worth keeping a watch for. This faces a number of practical hurdles -- most particularly the nation’s relative labor market inflexibility makes employment less responsive to monetary policy compared with the U.S.Early November export data from South Korea due Monday will offer a gauge of whether the pickup in global trade is continuing despite the resurgence of the virusOthers on HoldGhana’s central bank will likely keep its key interest rate at an eight-year low on Monday as it waits for earlier stimulus to filter through an economy that contracted less than forecast in the second quarterNigeria may hold borrowing costs on Tuesday after a surprise 100-basis-point cut in September, with the naira remaining under pressure and inflation quickeningIn Kenya, the central bank will probably stay put Thursday after 150 basis points of cuts this year; Angola is likely to be on hold too FridayColombia’s central bank will likely maintain its current monetary policy rate at 1.75% for a second consecutive meeting, signaling an end to the easing cycle, according to Bloomberg EconomicsThe Colombian peso has been one of the top gainers in emerging markets this monthData and EventsChina’s Premier Li Keqiang holds a press conference on Tuesday after a roundtable with heads of the IMF, World Bank, WTO, OECD and others. Hong Kong’s leader Carrie Lam gives a policy address on WednesdayChina’s October industrial profits will be released on Friday and are expected to show continued strong growthThe yuan enjoyed a fourth consecutive week of appreciation as strong growth performance and high yields attracted investorsLocal 10-year bond yields climbed about five basis points last weekThai October trade numbers are due on Monday and are expected to show the country’s ninth consecutive surplus, as imports remain weakWeekly FX reserves data on Friday might be more closely watched than usual given how much concern the Bank of Thailand have recently evinced about the bahtRead: Thai Baht Spared From Toughest Restrictions, for NowTaiwan October industrial production is likely to continue its solid march on MondayGross domestic product report for the third quarter will be announced on Friday and economists forecast a 3.3% year-over-year expansionTaiwan dollar’s pattern of late afternoon depreciation remains unchangedThe central bank’s efforts to prevent appreciation may come under greater scrutiny under a Biden administration if Brad Setser is retained beyond the transition. Setser has been very focused on currency manipulation in general, and on Taiwan’s case specificallySouth Korean 20-day exports numbers for November will be released on MondayThe headline figure may be flattered by an additional 0.5 working day compared with November 2019The country releases consumer confidence figures for November on Tuesday, while December manufacturing business survey will be issued on WednesdayMalaysian October inflation data are due on Wednesday. Consensus expects an unchanged decline of 1.4% in year-over-year termsThe ringgit was emerging Asia’s best-performing currency last week as intervention slowed gains elsewhere, and as oil prices roseIndia’s third-quarter GDP will be released on Friday and will likely show a further year-over-year declineIndia’s bonds continued to underperform Indonesia’s as yield parity between the two countries looms into viewRead: Indonesia Trounces India, Bringing Parity in View: SEAsia RatesSouth Africa’s inflation probably remained at 3% in OctoberThe rand strengthened for a third week in the five days through Friday as the central bank held its benchmark interest rate for a second straight meeting and signaled increases next yearInvestors will be watching to see if Brazilian legislators renew debate on fiscal spending reforms and the 2021 budget after agreeing to a tentative voting agenda for the next two weeksA mid-November reading of inflation on Tuesday is expected to show a slowdown in price-growth, according to economists surveyed by BloombergStreet protests swept across Brazil and shops were looted after a video went viral showing grocery store security guards beating a Black man to death. Two Carrefour outsourced employees were filmed killing the 40-year-old man in the southern Brazilian city of Porto Alegre on ThursdayMexico will also report inflation numbers, along with other economic data including retails sales and third-quarter GDPAnnual inflation probably slowed in the first half of November, according to analystsSeptember retail sales and monthly economic activity are expected to show output remains well below its level prior to the pandemic, according to Bloomberg EconomicsThe Mexican peso was the best performer in emerging markets last week after the Russian rubleArgentina will release September economic activity data on Tuesday, giving further insight into third-quarter GDPBloomberg Economics expects a recovery in some services to offset a decline in construction and industrial activity, leading to a limited expansion in activity from the month beforeFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

Global Surety Markets Report 2020: Slower Growth of Surety Market Due to COVID-19 Outbreak

From BusinessInsider Nov 27, 2020

Dublin, Nov. 27, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The 'Surety Market Forecast to 2027 - COVID-19 Impact and Global Analysis by Bond Type, and Geography'...

Bitcoin Steadies After Biggest Slump Since March’s Meltdown

From Yahoo Finance Nov 27, 2020

(Bloomberg) -- Bitcoin and other digital coins steadied Friday after posting some of the biggest declines since the onset of the pandemic, a selloff that stoked fresh questions about this year’s boom in cryptocurrencies.Bitcoin climbed above $17,400, following a slide of as much as 14% to $16,227 on Thursday. Fears over tighter crypto regulations and profit-taking after a frenetic rally were among the reasons cited for the tumble.“After big rallies in shares and various other assets, they are all vulnerable to a bit of a pause,” said Shane Oliver, head of investment strategy at AMP Capital Investors Ltd. in Sydney. “But Bitcoin more than most, as it surged higher far more and had become far more frothy with speculative interest.”The slump pared Bitcoin’s rally this year to about 140%, a climb that’s split opinion. Crypto believers tout a broadening investor base and the search for a hedge against dollar weakness amid loose monetary policy as reasons for a durable boom. Set against that is a history of big swings, including the run up to a record three years ago that was followed by a spectacular bust.Proponents of digital assets say the current focus on cryptocurrencies compared with three years ago is different because of growing institutional interest, for instance from the likes of Fidelity Investments and JPMorgan Chase & Co.Just this week, Van Eck Associates Corp. launched a Bitcoin exchange-traded note on the Deutsche Boerse Xetra exchange. In October, PayPal Holdings Inc. said it would allow customers access to cryptocurrencies.FOMOOthers see signs of retail investors piling in to chase momentum for fast gains, storing up an inevitable reckoning. The rout in Bitcoin began just hours after it rose to within $7 of its record high of $19,511 set in December 2017.Concern about potential U.S. crypto rules help explain Thursday’s price drop across most major digital assets, said Ryan Rabaglia, global head of trading at OSL brokerage in Hong Kong.“It’s also not unusual to see a short-term pullback following periods of significant, accelerated gains as traders look to take profits before resetting once volatility subsides,” he said. “Once the dust settles, we’re back to business as usual with all medium to long-term bullish indicators still in play.”Bitcoin rose 2.3% as of 10:36 a.m. Friday in Tokyo, while Ether advanced 3.2% and XRP -- which slumped about 20% Thursday -- climbed 12.5%, according to prices compiled by Bloomberg.Crypto ‘Whales’A few large holders often referred to as whales own most Bitcoin. About 2% of the anonymous ownership accounts that can be tracked on the cryptocurrency’s blockchain control 95% of the digital asset, according to researcher Flipside Crypto. That structure points to the risk of big price swings if major investors offload some of their stakes.“Bitcoin may be a victim of its own success,” said Michael McCarthy, chief market strategist at CMC Markets Plc in Sydney. “Traders suggested several large holders moved to lock in gains as the cryptocurrency reached for all-time highs.”AMP Capital’s Oliver said the depth of the recent plunge shows Bitcoin is “hardly a secure store of value,” adding it may be vulnerable if Covid-19 vaccines lead to a sharp global recovery next year.“Money printing and the debasement of paper currencies that Bitcoin enthusiasts are seeking to protect against may start to fade as an issue,” Oliver said.(Updates with strategist’s comment in the 12th paragraph.)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

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