Exchange Traded Concepts Trust Range Global Coal Index ETF (ARCA: COAL)

最新ニュース Exchange Traded Concepts Trust Range Global Coal Index ETF (ARCA:COAL)

Exchange Traded Concepts Trust Range Global Coal Index ETF

Energy

Basic Materials

The Fund normally invests in securities comprising the Index. The Index is designed to track the performance of companies that are involved in the metallurgical (met) and thermal coal industry (the Coal Industry), which includes production, exploration, development, transportation, and distribution (Coal Companies). Under normal circumstances, the Fund invests at least 80 percent of its net assets (plus the amount of any borrowings for investment purposes) in securities of Coal Companies.

Yancoal Australia Ltd

Alpha Metallurgical Resources Inc.

Warrior Met Coal Inc

Arch Coal Inc

Consol Energy Inc

Alliance Resource Partners Lp

Exxaro Resources Ltd

Core Natural Resources Inccommon Stock

Natural Resource Partners LP

Range Global Coal Index ETF

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Moelis (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/MC#NYSE">MC</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $63 to $55.

News

Price Target

Analyst Ratings

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Moelis, Lowers Price Target to $55

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains LPL Finl Hldgs (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/LPLA#NASDAQ">LPLA</a>) with a Overweight and lowers the price target from $405 to $342.

LPLA

Wells Fargo Maintains Overweight on LPL Finl Hldgs, Lowers Price Target to $342

A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the White House to temporarily lift access restrictions it imposed on the Associated Press, pending the outcome of a lawsuit filed by the news organization.
The restrictions, in place since Feb. 11, had barred AP reporters from Oval Office events, Air Force One flights and other official functions, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/style/media/2025/04/08/associated-press-white-house-ban-lifted/">reported </a>the Washington Post.
The dispute centers on the White House's demand that the AP use the term "Gulf of America" rather than "Gulf of Mexico" in its coverage. The AP declined, citing editorial independence, and filed a lawsuit on Feb. 21 against three Trump administration officials, claiming viewpoint discrimination.
U.S. District Judge Trevor N. McFadden sided with the AP, ruling that the government cannot exclude journalists from press events based on their editorial decisions. While the judge delayed enforcement of the ruling for five days to allow for administrative response, he was clear in his stance.
"If the Government opens its doors to some journalists… it cannot then shut those doors to other journalists because of their viewpoints," McFadden wrote. "The Constitution requires no less."
McFadden found the AP likely to succeed on the merits of its First Amendment claims. Testimony from AP's chief photographer and White House correspondent described how the ban hindered the organization's competitiveness and slowed its news gathering — concerns the judge deemed credible.
He also criticized the administration's "brazen" justification for the ban, rooted in the AP's continued use of "Gulf of Mexico."
AP spokesperson Lauren Easton praised the ruling, calling it a victory for press freedom. "Today's ruling affirms the fundamental right of the press and public to speak freely without government retaliation," she said.
The White House has not issued a response as of publication Tuesday. 
Read Next: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/government/regulations/25/04/44701436/trump-unleashes-beautiful-clean-coal-policies-as-wall-street-tanks-sp-500-hits-1-year-low"> • Trump Unleashes &#8216;Beautiful Clean Coal&#8217; Policies As Wall Street Tanks, S&amp;P 500 Hits 1-Year Low</a>
Photo: T.Schneider via Shutterstock

Government

Legal

Media

Judge Orders White House To Lift Ban On Associated Press Access

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Lazard (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/LAZ#NYSE">LAZ</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $44 to $38.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Lazard, Lowers Price Target to $38

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Houlihan Lokey (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/HLI#NYSE">HLI</a>) with a Overweight and lowers the price target from $179 to $170.

Wells Fargo Maintains Overweight on Houlihan Lokey, Lowers Price Target to $170

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Evercore (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/EVR#NYSE">EVR</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $199 to $180.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Evercore, Lowers Price Target to $180

Tariffs are once again <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/markets/25/04/44656945/74-billion-wiped-out-since-tariff-declaration-see-how-much-the-billionaires-lost">flooding the headlines</a>. They're in your newsfeed, your inbox, and probably your group chat. The Trump administration's sweeping new import taxes—set to hit everything <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/markets/equities/25/04/44640220/peter-schiff-says-nike-wont-build-factories-in-us-they-will-sell-to-countries-like-china-a-much-better-strategy-amid-trump-tariffs">from electronics to apparel</a>—are back in the spotlight, and of course, billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban has thoughts. Spoiler: he's not shy about sharing them.
"If these tariffs stick, it's going to be ugly for Amazon, but incredible for all the American sellers," <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/mcuban.bsky.social/post/3lm4d27pnoc2m">Cuban posted on Bluesky</a>.
That post lit a fuse.
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Cuban's point? Higher costs for imported goods—especially from China—might push consumers toward U.S.-based sellers. It's a perspective rooted in economics: less competition from Chinese sellers, more opportunity for American ones.
But his optimism didn't exactly get a standing ovation.
"I'd love to see data on how many products sold by American sellers are actually made in America?" one user replied.
"The supplies and materials for most products are not in the USA," another added. "Most of the American sellers get their supplies from China. So, the American sellers will also have to raise their prices."
They're not wrong. According to<a href="https://revenuegeeks.com/amazon-seller-statistics/?utm_source=chatgpt.com"> RevenueGeeks</a>, 71% of U.S.-based Amazon sellers source products from China, meaning the tariffs won't just sting foreign companies—they'll squeeze American sellers too.
Trending: If there was a new fund backed by Jeff Bezos offering a <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/arrived-private-credit-fund">7-9% target yield with monthly dividends would you invest in it</a>?
The numbers tell a bigger story. A <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/chelsealawrence.bsky.social/post/3lm4abddyrc2o">SmartScout chart</a> Cuban reposted shows that in major categories like cell phones &amp; accessories, tools &amp; home improvement, and clothing, Chinese sellers dominate—often accounting for more than 50% of the revenue share. In the cell phones category alone, Chinese sellers are pulling in an estimated $8.3 billion out of $9.6 billion in U.S. sales.
So while tariffs might technically give U.S. sellers an edge on paper, in practice, <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/markets/equities/25/04/44655719/trump-tariffs-erode-5-trillion-in-market-cap-in-2-days-as-china-retaliates-jerome-powell-warns-of-inflation">they're just as exposed</a>.
And it's not just about pricing—it's about consumer spending. Bluesky users weren't shy about that either:
"You are assuming people will still have money to spend. If tariffs hold, companies will slow down or implode and individuals will lose jobs."
"People who have been laid off due to [Department of Government Efficiency] or the economic downturn will NOT be buying stuff on Amazon… irrespective of source country."
"Where are the American sellers gonna get the products to sell?"
See Also: BlackRock is calling 2025 the year of alternative assets. <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/masterworks">One firm from NYC has quietly built a group of 60,000+ investors who have all joined in on an alt asset class previously exclusive to billionaires like Bezos and Gates.</a>
And one user, in peak 2025 fashion, summed up their stance:
"I am currently on an Amazon-free diet."
The reality is, while Cuban sees this as an inflection point for American sellers, the entire ecosystem—from sourcing to consumer demand—is under pressure. And it's not just theoretical.
As<a href="https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/trump-tariffs-trade-war-stock-market-04-03-2025/card/the-possible-silver-lining-for-amazon-7zeVy2OvrC5iWwKZ5cSh"> The Wall Street Journal</a> reports, Amazon could take a hit on its private-label products and third-party logistics services. And the end of the de minimis loophole—once allowing duty-free imports under $800—is shaking up fast-fashion players like Shein and Temu, further crowding the e-commerce battlefield.
Amazon could take a $5 billion to $10 billion annual hit to operating profit from rising first-party merchandise costs tied to the tariffs, Goldman Sachs tech analyst Eric Sheridan warned, <a href="https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amazon-could-see-up-to-10-billion-in-profits-go-up-in-smoke-because-of-trump-tariffs-193059725.html">according to Yahoo Finance</a>.&nbsp;
Sure, the tariffs may have been designed to push back against China—but they're also reshaping U.S. retail. And with <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/25/04/44652222/trumps-tariffs-may-shift-us-spending-from-goods-to-services-creating-uncertainty-for-ecommerce-and-advertising-industries-analyst-warns">consumer wallets tightening</a> and supply chains tangled, even Amazon can't algorithm its way out of this one.&nbsp;
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Personal Finance

Mark Cuban Predicts Tariffs Will Make Things 'Ugly For Amazon, But Incredible for American Sellers' — But Some Point Out They All Source From China

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains TPG (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/TPG#NASDAQ">TPG</a>) with a Overweight and lowers the price target from $66 to $52.

Wells Fargo Maintains Overweight on TPG, Lowers Price Target to $52

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Carlyle Group (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/CG#NASDAQ">CG</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $48 to $39.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Carlyle Group, Lowers Price Target to $39

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains T. Rowe Price Group (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/TROW#NASDAQ">TROW</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $116 to $98.

TROW

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on T. Rowe Price Group, Lowers Price Target to $98

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains KKR (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/KKR#NYSE">KKR</a>) with a Overweight and lowers the price target from $141 to $120.

Wells Fargo Maintains Overweight on KKR, Lowers Price Target to $120

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Janus Henderson Group (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/JHG#NYSE">JHG</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $46 to $36.

Janus Henderson Group plc Ordinary Shares

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Janus Henderson Group, Lowers Price Target to $36

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Invesco (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/IVZ#NYSE">IVZ</a>) with a Underweight and lowers the price target from $19.5 to $14.5.

Wells Fargo Maintains Underweight on Invesco, Lowers Price Target to $14.5

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Hamilton Lane (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/HLNE#NASDAQ">HLNE</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $152 to $147.

HLNE

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Hamilton Lane, Lowers Price Target to $147

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Franklin Resources (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/BEN#NYSE">BEN</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $24 to $20.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Franklin Resources, Lowers Price Target to $20

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Brookfield Asset Mgmt (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/BAM#NYSE">BAM</a>) with a Underweight and lowers the price target from $50 to $48.

Wells Fargo Maintains Underweight on Brookfield Asset Mgmt, Lowers Price Target to $48

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Bridge Investment Group (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/BRDG#NYSE">BRDG</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $11 to $9.

BRDG

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Bridge Investment Group, Lowers Price Target to $9

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Blue Owl Capital (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/OWL#NYSE">OWL</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $22 to $19.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Blue Owl Capital, Lowers Price Target to $19

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Blackstone (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/BX#NYSE">BX</a>) with a Equal-Weight and lowers the price target from $160 to $139.

Wells Fargo Maintains Equal-Weight on Blackstone, Lowers Price Target to $139

Wells Fargo analyst Michael Brown maintains Ares Management (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/ARES#NYSE">ARES</a>) with a Overweight and lowers the price target from $187 to $156.

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Exchange Traded Concepts Trust Range Global Coal Index ETF

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最新ニュース Exchange Traded Concepts Trust Range Global Coal Index ETF (ARCA:COAL)

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