HP Inc

HP Inc. falls 3.5% as rising memory‑chip costs bite; company trims workforce and cuts configurations amid AI‑driven tech rally and supply‑chain pressures.

HP Inc. faces analyst downgrades amid rising memory‑hardware demand—examining margin pressure, hybrid‑work tech, and untapped imaging opportunities.

TD Cowen cuts HP’s price target to $26, citing un‑audited Q3 earnings that hint at weaker revenue and margins—impacting memory vendors and the wider tech supply chain.

HP Inc. shares dip as Morgan Stanley cuts its target; yet the company’s dividend hike, AI‑driven cost cuts, and focus on memory‑chip resilience keep long‑term investors confident.

HP Inc.’s next earnings reveal a modest dip in revenue as the firm pivots from legacy PCs to high‑margin services, 3D printing, and edge computing, aiming for a resilient, sustainable future.

HP Inc. Q3 earnings preview: steady revenue, modest EPS drop amid rising costs and fierce competition—how the hardware giant’s shift to services could reshape the tech sector.

HP shares fall 7% after Morgan Stanley downgrade, citing memory‑chip cost‑driven margin pressure; analysts weigh HP’s strategy to lock in pricing and shift to high‑margin services.

HP Inc. stays steady with a 16x P/E, modest growth and a focus on high‑margin workstations, 3D printing, and AI‑powered managed print services – a resilient choice for IT leaders.

HP Inc. faces market headwinds and declining PC demand, prompting a downgrade by JPMorgan, but the company’s strong market position, cash reserves, and strategic responses to emerging trends position it for transformation and growth.

HP Inc.’s market performance is influenced by broader technology sector trends, including the dominance of AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and the growing demand for AI-driven solutions, as well as its own challenges in human capital management and supply c…