Stifel Financial Corp. SF

Stifel Financial is a diversified financial-services provider that generates revenue from wealth management, investment banking, and lending. The firm was founded in 1890 as a Saint Louis-based full-service brokerage but has been transformed under CEO Ronald Kruszewski through a slew of acquisitions into a globally competitive wealth manager, investment bank, and retail and institutional brokerage. The firm generated $5.5 billion in revenue in 2025, with roughly two-thirds derived from wealth management and one-third derived from trading and investment banking.

Con 14 acciones de SF (USD 986,44) habrías recibido USD 20,72 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

SF separó parte de su negocio en una nueva empresa (spin-off) el 27 de febrero de 2026. Sus accionistas recibieron acciones de la nueva compañía, y por eso el precio histórico de SF está ajustado.

• The Motley Fool 29 sept

  Why Staar Surgical Zoomed Almost 8% Higher on Tuesday

  Staar Surgical stock surged nearly 8% after Stifel analyst Thomas Stephan upgraded the company to 'buy' from 'hold' and raised the price target to $31 from $28. The upgrade was driven by expectations of higher sales in the second half of 2026, particularly for the company's surgically implanted lenses in China, and recognition of Staar's potential as an acquisition target and product developer.

  

• The Motley Fool 19 jul

  President Donald Trump Just Told Congress to Pass the Clarity Act. Here's the Most Likely Scenario for What Happens Next.

  President Trump is urging the Senate to pass the Clarity Act, landmark crypto legislation that would clarify regulatory jurisdiction and define key terms like 'mature blockchain' and stablecoin yield rules. With a 73% likelihood of a Senate vote before the August recess and 70% odds of passage, the bill faces a tight timeline and requires seven Democratic votes. However, concerns about congressional crypto profits, criminal investigation scope, and stablecoin language from various stakeholders could complicate passage.

  

• GlobeNewswire Inc. 27 feb

  Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight Secures Compassionate Release for Richard Brown in 1988 Kansas City Fire Case

  The United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri granted compassionate release to Richard W. Brown, vacating his life sentence for his role in the 1988 Kansas City fire and explosions that killed six firefighters. The court cited Brown's youth at the time of the offense (34 weeks past his 18th birthday), substantial rehabilitation over nearly three decades, and disparity compared to a co-defendant's sentence. Brown was resentenced to time served with five years of supervised release.

  

• Benzinga 27 feb

  Juggernaut Exploration Announces Bought Deal Private Placement Structured Flow-Through Financing for Gross Proceeds of C$10M

  Juggernaut Exploration Ltd. announced a bought deal private placement with Stifel Canada as underwriter, offering 3,906,250 units at C$2.56 per unit for gross proceeds of C$10 million. Each unit comprises one flow-through share and half a warrant exercisable at C$2.08 for 24 months. The offering is expected to close March 19, 2026, with proceeds designated for exploration expenses on the Big One Gold Project in British Columbia's Golden Triangle.

  

• GlobeNewswire Inc. 20 feb

  Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight Files $134 Million ERISA Class Action Case Against Stifel Financial, Corp. on Behalf of More Than 10,000 Retirement Plan Participants

  Law firm Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight filed a $134 million ERISA class action lawsuit against Stifel Financial Corp., alleging the company breached fiduciary duties by retaining two underperforming funds in its 401(k) plan for over a decade. The American Century Large Cap Growth Fund and Artisan Mid-cap Growth Fund allegedly cost plan participants millions in retirement savings through persistent underperformance relative to their benchmarks.