Automatic Data Processing Stock News

Rob McIver of the Jensen Quality Growth Fund seeks out companies with high returns on equity.

Smart investors know that cash dividends will cushion stock-market volatility.

It's always a good idea to keep your wish list ready by separating the wheat from the chaff. What are 5 safe and cheap dividend stocks to invest? Find out.

Charles River's (CRAI) fourth-quarter 2021 revenues improve year over year.

DocuSign's (DOCU) fourth-quarter fiscal 2022 earnings and revenues are expected to have increased year over year.

4 March 2022

BBSI vs. ADP: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?

February Nonfarm Payrolls Preview, But Does Anyone Care While today''s job report will be of far lower importance with geopolitics, war, stagflation and commodity hyperinflation taking precedence, investors will nonetheless watch the latest job data due at 830am for clues about the next move from the Federal Reserve. Consensus expects the February jobs report at 8:30am ET to show nonfarm payrolls increase of 423k vs 467k in January, with the Bloomberg crowd- sourced whisper number slightly lower at 401k. Notably, the pace of hiring is expected to confirm Fed’s assessment that the labor market is strong enough to withstand rate hikes. The unemployment rate is expected to decline to 3.9%. As Newsquawk notes, Indicators of labor market activity have been constructive in February. ADP’s gauge of payrolls surprised to the upside (although analysts have been dismissing the predictive significance of the data), initial jobless claims and continuing claims data both eased in the survey week vs January levels.

ABM Industries' (ABM) first-quarter fiscal 2022 revenues are likely to have improved year over year while earnings have declined.

Watch Video According to the payroll processing firm ADP, the country added more than 475,000 jobs in February. Large corporations did much of the hirings, with the leisure and hospitality sector seeing the biggest gains. The Labor Department will release its latest job numbers on Friday.

Rabobank: You Can''t Trade Geopolitics By Michael Every of Rabobank *You* can''t trade geopolitics We aren''t in WW3 yet - despite worries Russia, not bad weather, just took down a Romanian military helicopter and jet - but this crisis is answering a question I have long pondered: how would our 24/7 clickbait, read-no-history, central-bank-liquidity-addled, algo-driven markets have traded WW2? The answer: stupidly. Every other day for six years they would have wondered if it was over yet. While the Battle of Stalingrad raged, they would ponder waterfront condos in the city centre. On D-Day they would have turned the TVs off and gone back to their desks, exactly like the traders I worked with at another bank did in 2003''s Iraq War after the statue of Saddam Hussein fell. "No more to see here." "What about insurgency, terrorism, Iran, and regional chaos?" “Shut up and buy assets." Of course, in WW2 markets were largely closed and stockbrokers had to fight too, as in Ukraine now, which changes one’s view of how to trade life.

Wall Street rebounded on Wednesday regaining a large part of losses it incurred in the previous day.