HP

HP announced the OmniBook 5 14 starting at $699.99 with an Intel Core 5 315, 8GB RAM and 256GB SSD, configurable up to Core 7 350, 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD. All configurations include an OLED panel, 1080p webcam, dual speakers and two 10Gbps USB-C ports, though the base OLED is 1920×1200 at 300 nits and a higher‑resolution 2560×1600/400‑nit OLED arrives in March 2027. The laptop is notably thin and light (2.56 pounds, 11.7mm) and targets Apple’s MacBook Neo segment; HP also introduced the thin ProBook 4 G2iS for business use. The OmniBook 5 14 ships in October, with the touchscreen and higher‑resolution OLED variants following later. » More on theverge.com

HP shares rose intraday about 8.3% to $35.85 after RBC initiated coverage with a "Sector Perform" rating and a $33 price target. RBC praised the "Hybrid AI at the Edge" strategy and the cost-cutting program, which is expected to achieve annualized savings of $1 billion by fiscal 2028, providing a basis for margin improvement. An InvestingPro fair-value estimate of $37.10, strong Q3 results with record revenue, raised EPS and FCF guidance, and 46% of shipments being AI PCs accelerated buying interest. A favorable market backdrop amplified the rally and pressured traders who had been heavily positioned short. » More on de.investing.com

HP Inc’s stock rose to a 52‑week high of $32.85 and is up 69% over the last six months (YTD +44%). InvestingPro values the stock at a fair value of $37.09 and sees further upside; the dividend yield is 3.89% with 56 consecutive years of dividend payments. HP beat expectations for Q3 2026 with revenue of $15.7 billion and EPS of $0.83, raised its full‑year EPS guidance to $3.19–$3.29 and free cash flow to $3.0–$3.2 billion, while the stock fell in after‑hours trading over margin concerns and BofA raised its price target to $21 but left the rating at “Underperform.” » More on de.investing.com