Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. Common Stock (CLF)

Economists and investors are increasingly sounding the alarm over the growing risk of "stagflation," a perilous economic phenomenon characterized by high inflation coupled with stagnant economic growth. At the heart of these concerns are the tariff policies enacted by former President Donald Trump, which many experts fear could simultaneously drive

Cleveland-Cliffs makes steel the old-fashioned way, which can be great at times but terrible at other times.

A new potential opportunity to DCA into discounted names in an entire forgotten sector has emerged in these three steel-making stocks.

A House Ethics Committee investigation was prompted after Rep. Mike Kelly's wife's 2020 stock trade raised insider trading concerns.

Investors sent the steel maker's equity higher following better-than-expected quarterly earnings and several bullish, new analyst notes.

Steel Dynamics missed Q2 expectations but is gaining investor confidence with strategic expansion, supported by long-term infrastructure demand

Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (NYSE:CLF) stands as one of America’s most enduring industrial giants, tracing its lineage back to the boom days of the mid-19th century and evolving through waves of economic change, technological innovation, and strategic reinvention. Once rooted in the iron ore mines of Michigan and Minnesota, the

Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (NYSE:CLF), the leading flat-rolled steel producer in North America, delivered a robust second-quarter earnings report that sent its shares sharply higher. The company posted stronger-than-anticipated revenue and earnings, propelled by resilient steel demand, disciplined cost management, and notable progress in strategic initiatives. Q2 Financial Performance Surpasses Estimates

CLF stock upgraded to Overweight with $14 price forecast by KeyBanc Capital Markets analyst due to improved demand, cost-cutting, and policy support.

Wall Street Sets the Bar High Ahead of Big Tech Earnings – But Tariffs Loom Like a Summer Storm

Investors are putting a bright face on an objectively terrible quarter.

Wall Street opened the week on a risk-on footing, with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 extending record highs as strong earnings reinforced confidence in corporate America and investors continued to shrug off trade tensions.

CLF reported narrowing losses and record steel shipments in Q2 2025. Operational initiatives led to cost reductions and positive EBITDA. Strong steel pricing expected.

Three Made-in-America stocks under $20 offer investors exposure to U.S. steel, consumer goods, and energy infrastructure