Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › This Adobe analyst is going against the grain by telling...
Business & Finance

This Adobe analyst is going against the grain by telling investors to buy the stock

This Adobe analyst is going against the grain by telling investors to buy the stock
MarketWatch Thursday 02 July 2026, 19:07 UTC By Hannah Pedone 1 min read
Key Points

Adobe’s stock is rallying after a contrarian upgrade at HSBC.

Adobe’s stock is rallying after a contrarian upgrade at HSBC.
Adobe (ORG) HSBC (ORG)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Jay-Z, Kevin Durant, Tom Brady top attendees at Mi...

Michael Rubin hosted his annual "White Party" on Wednesday with some of the biggest names in the sports world attending the festivities. Following a hiatus last year, the Fanatics CEO welcomed guests at the Hamptons ranging from Kevin Durant to Cardi B. In this year's edition, artists such as Travis Scott, Quavo and Jay-Z were present while athletes such as Draymond Green, Justin Jefferson and Jared McCain were dripped out in their all-white fits.

ESPN just now

Brown 'excited and disappointed' for 76ers trade

Jaylen Brown, the newest member of the Philadelphia 76ers, says he is "excited and disappointed" after the Boston Celtics traded him to their Atlantic Division rival. "I'm still processing how this all went down. I'm excited and disappointed at the same time," Brown said in a statement on social media Thursday.

ESPN just now

Trump earned more than $1 billion from crypto — but his investors didn't fare so well

Trump earned more than $1 billion from crypto — but his investors didn't fare so well Trump earned more than $1 billion from crypto — but his investors didn't fare so well Audio will be available later today. President Trump earned more than $1 billion in 2025 from cryptocurrency ventures.

NPR Business 11m ago

Less Than 10 Percent of Eligible Children Have Trump Accounts

Calling them Trump accounts has turned away some people, researchers said.

NYT Business 16m ago