Caterpillar (CAT)

Caterpillar looks like a risky pre-earnings play, but the recent dip could prove inviting for long-term investors.

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Caterpillar Inc (NYSE:CAT) shares are retreating Wednesday after Baird stripped the heavy equipment maker of its bullish rating and delivered an aggressive price target reduction.

Wall Street analysts changed outlook for top names, including CAT, OKE, BRO, YSS, and CSGP. See what other analysts think about buying CAT stock.

CAT stock pulled Dow Jones Industrial Average futures lower after Baird downgraded the heavy equipment giant, citing New York's data center moratorium.

Caterpillar has benefited from AI's growing demand for power, but is it worth buying the stock?

New Cat equipment lets the Spartanburg-area contractor take on deeper digs and bigger projects for the neighbors it serves.

TYSIM PILING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD recently shipped multiple KR240C Caterpillar-chassis rotary drilling rigs as complete units to an African country to support local infrastructure construction. TYSIM has served overseas markets for more than a decade, with business covering over 60 countries and regions. Its continued focus on equipment reliability and service support has helped the company build a growing international project record and market reputation.

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For about a month, the Jasper County Sheriff’s Office had been working a run of heavy machinery thefts across its territory with nothing much to show for it. The break, when it came, came off a tracker. It had kept broadcasting from one of the stolen machines, and the signal led deputies to a property near Russellville, in Putnam County. What they found there ran well past the machines they were looking for. An International semi truck with a trailer still loaded with fertilizer and seed, a Caterpillar mini excavator, and a couple of skid steers. The recovered equipment ran past 500000 dollars, all of it tied to a ring that had been working in at least seven Indiana counties and reaching into Illinois and Missouri. Two men, Scott Rector and Roy Poynter, were charged, and the office made clear it expected the count to grow.