Strategy founder says STRC volatility hits record low, Sharpe ratio reaches record high

On October 9, Morningstar predicted that the revenue of Australian oil and gas producer Woodside Energy (WDS.AX) will grow by over 30% by 2030, outpacing any of its international peers. Woodside Energy’s share price dropped by 0.6% on the day to 32.12 AUD, after surging 2.6% in the previous trading session. The stock is poised to end a three-week losing streak, with oil prices rising due to escalating tensions in the Middle East, and is set for a 2.8% weekly gain O/R. Morningstar expects Woodside’s revenue to increase as major new projects come online, and forecasts free cash flow to exceed 7 billion USD after 2030, reflecting a 300% rise from 2025. The report added that market sentiment remains bearish, with the current share price below its estimated fair value of 44.00 AUD. Year-to-date, Woodside’s share price has risen 36.2%, while Santos shares are up 41.3%. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters has automated the translation of its reports into several languages. Since automated translations may be inaccurate or lack required context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of automated translation texts and provides them solely for the convenience of readers. Reuters accepts no liability for any loss or damage arising from your use of automated translation functions.)

Ives has given Apple stock an "outperform" rating, with a target price of $400.

October 9 - ** Shares of Australian Maas Group (MGH.AX) have fallen more than 27% so far this week and are set for their worst weekly performance if the downward trend continues. ** On Thursday, media reported that Firmus, backed by Nvidia, might reduce the size of its AUD 5 billion Australian IPO (link), sparking investor concerns and leading to a 30% plunge in shares of construction services provider MGH. ** MGH holds a 3.2% stake in this AI data center operator. ** MGH suspended trading on Friday (link), pending an announcement related to Firmus. Firmus has shelved its AUD 5 billion listing plan due to market volatility and conditions. ** Before the suspension, MGH's shares had already fallen over 8% this year. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters automatically translates its reports into several other languages. This automated translation may contain inaccuracies or omit the desired context; Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of automated translations and provides them solely for reader convenience. Reuters accepts no liability for any harm or loss caused by the use of automated translations.)