Ryland Group Inc
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Despite today's disappointing GDP, the market uptrend remains intact.
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NEW YORK-- Shares of homebuilders tumbled Thursday on a report that U.S. builders broke ground on fewer homes in April, but analysts said the drop could be looked at as a buying opportunity. According to the Commerce Department, builders started construction at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 853,000, a 16.5 percent drop from the March pace of 1.02 million.
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WASHINGTON-- Builders likely broke ground at a slightly slower pace in April but activity was expected to remain close to the 1- million mark. The Commerce Department will release the report at 8:30 a.m. EDT Thursday.
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WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif.-- Ryland Group Inc.' s strong sales trends from the first three months of the year have continued into April, suggesting a healthy spring selling season for the homebuilder.
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April 29- Ryland Group Inc:. *S&P Capital IQ raises to hold from sell; raises price target by $19 to $53. Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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Despite today's disappointing GDP, the market uptrend remains intact.
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April 26- Ryland Group Inc:. For a summary of rating and price target changes on U.S. companies: Reuters Eikon users, click on RCH/US Reuters 3000 Xtra users, double-click RCH/US Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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April 26- Ryland Group Inc:. *FBR raises price target to $49 from $43; rating market perform. Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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April 26- Ryland Group Inc:. *Barclays raises price target to $50 from $45. Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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While smaller builders are taking the brunt of the price increases, the big public builders may actually be taking advantage of them.
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Revenue shortfalls continue; companies seeking to raise dividends, increase buybacks.
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April 25- Ryland Group Inc:. *UBS raises price target to $39 from $36; rating neutral. Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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April 25- Ryland Group Inc:. *Credit Suisse raises price target to $44 from $42; rating neutral. Reuters Station users, click. 1568.
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Several of the largest U.S. public home builders will report earnings next week, and analysts are looking for guidance as to whether the housing recovery may be stalling.
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Stocks finished at session lows Monday, posting their sharpest one-day drop this year, as disappointing economic data from China triggered a selloff in commodities.
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Stocks closed in the red Monday, with the S&P 500 moving further away from its all-time high, amid worries over the bailout news in Cyprus and over fears the euro zone's bigger troubled economies such as Spain and Italy may follow suit.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Wednesday:
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CNBC's Diana Olick looks at today's mortgage application numbers. A drop in the rate of the 30-year fixed sent mortgage apps higher, she reports.
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Stocks finished modestly higher across the board Tuesday, with the Dow and S&P 500 closing at their best levels since October 2007, lifted by optimism for more M&A deals and after positive economic data from Europe.
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Despite an improving housing market and firming prices, it's going to be difficult to achieve what is already priced into the stocks, which skyrocketed last year, an analyst told CNBC.
