Livent Stock News

Two months ago multiple lithium producers reported that they may not be able to produce enough lithium to meet the huge, coming demand from electric-vehicle makers. Usually, that's a great situation.

The electric vehicle market is accelerating.  In fact, since 2020, the market for battery-powered electric vehicles (BEVs) has grown from just over 1% to around 6% by the end of 2022.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Livent (LTHM). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

Investors interested in stocks from the Chemical - Specialty sector have probably already heard of Livent (LTHM) and Linde (LIN). But which of these two stocks presents investors with the better value

Livent is small, but a key merger could catapult it into one of the world's largest lithium suppliers. Even in tough times, Livent remains highly profitable.

The crux of safe investment lies in choosing a company that is not burdened with debt. This is because a debt-free stock is almost impossible to find.

Oil prices are on the rise and with it, prices at the gas pump are rising too. There's not much consumers may be able to do about that this year.

While several market ideas have blossomed this year, many are overpriced, which naturally draws eyes to the best value stocks to buy. Here, we're talking about publicly traded securities that trade at

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Livent (LTHM). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

This is the first of two Deep Dives screening EV-related stocks. This screen is based on analysts' ratings and consensus price targets.

Mid-cap stocks can fly under the radar despite commonly offering a nice blend of growth potential and stability. And for those seeking exposure, these three have seen their outlooks shift positively.

Albemarle is the world's largest lithium producer but not a pure play, while Livent is a major industry player and a pure play. Both these U.S.-based companies have been benefiting from robust demand

Lithium stocks are under pressure in 2023, and the reason is simple — supply and demand. As a way of meeting the anticipated need of electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers, miners flooded the market wi

(Kitco News) - On Thursday, lithium producer Livent (NYSE: LTHM) announced that its Q2 2023 revenue was $235.8 million, 7% lower than the first quarter of 2023 and 8% higher than the second quarter of

Second-quarter revenue grew 8% year over year, missing the 16% growth Wall Street had expected. Adjusted earnings per share jumped 38%, exceeding the 27% increase analysts had projected.