Alcoa has lost more than a quarter of its market capitalization this year. Aluminum and alumina prices have been weak, which impacted aluminum producers.
Alcoa, Arconic, and NOVA Chemicals have filed a lawsuit against several US railroad companies. One defendant is BNSF Railway, owned by Berkshire Hathaway.
Alcoa (AA) released its 3Q17 earnings on October 18 and reported revenues of $2.96 billion in the quarter. Alcoa posted revenues of $2.85 billion in 2Q17.
Arconic (ARNC) released its 1Q17 earnings on April 25. The company was listed as a separate entity on November 1, 2016, when Alcoa split into two new entities.
Arconic is scheduled to release its 1Q17 earnings on April 25. ARNC was listed as a separate entity on November 1, 2016, when Alcoa split into two entities.
Elliott Funds has proposed unifying BHP Billiton’s (BHP) (BBL) dual-listing structure into a single Australian-headquartered and Australian tax resident–listed company.
Of the 13 analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters, ten analysts rated Alcoa stock as a “buy,” three rated it as a “hold,” and no analysts rated it as a “sell.”
Alcoa closed at $34.40 on March 31, 2017, rising 2.7% from the previous day’s close. Though Alcoa is trading at a year-to-date rise of 23.7%, it’s lost some of its gains over the last month.
After the split, Arconic (ARNC) held an ~20% stake in Alcoa (AA), which Arconic plans to monetize in 18 months. However, ARNC retained the option to hold Alcoa’s stake for up to five years.
Arconic (ARNC) announced that it sold 60% of its stake in Alcoa (AA) and raised ~$890 million. In this series, we’ll explore what this stake sale means for investors.
Alcoa (AA) expects its alumina shipments to range from 13.8 million–13.9 million metric tons in fiscal 2017 compared to 13.2 million metric tons in fiscal 2016.
Alcoa (AA) released its 4Q16 financial results on January 24, 2017. AA reported a net loss of $125 million in 4Q16, which translates into a loss of $0.68 per share.
Alcoa reported revenues of $2.54 billion in 4Q16. It’s the first quarter that Alcoa reported its upstream results on a standalone basis after the split.
After Alcoa’ (AA) split, Arconic’s (ARNC) investors might not be too interested in commodity prices. For Alcoa, commodity prices should become a key performance driver.
Alcoa made a 52-week low on January 20, 2016, and joined the ranks of other mining companies to hit fresh 52-week lows such as BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto, and Vale.
Aluminum industry outlook For commodity companies like Rio Tinto (RIO), industry outlook is as important—if not more important—than the company’s position in the industry. Let’s see what senior aluminum executives have had to say about the aluminum industry’s outlook during their companies’ 3Q16 earnings calls. Century Aluminum Century Aluminum (CENX) expects two million metric tons […]
While Alcoa (AA) has seen upward price action following its split, Arconic (ARNC) has sagged. However, Arconic’s investors can still find some solace in Alcoa’s gains.
On November 1, 2016, Alcoa split into two new entities: Alcoa and Arconic. The split completed a process that was initiated by the company in September 2015.
The Engineered Products and Solutions business of consolidated Alcoa would be the key driver of Arconic’s earnings, given its share in the company’s earnings.
When the split was announced last year, Arconic was supposed to be the crown jewel that would help drive value for shareholders once listed as a separate entity.
On November 1, 2016, Alcoa split into two new entities—Alcoa (AA) and Arconic (ARNC). The split completed the process that was initiated in September 2015.
