The Motley Fool · Aug 11, 2023
Here's Why What Happened to Yellow (Probably) Won't Happen to UPS
The only thing the two shipping companies truly have in common is that their workers are represented by the same labor union.
YE
NASDAQ · YELL
Yellow Corporation
Industrials · Trucking
$1.10
Down-$0.45 (-29.03%)
Updated Aug 16, 2026, 4:39 AM
SID Score
—
Composite research score
Smart Money
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Institutional and insider signal
- Market cap
- 57.18M
- P/E ratio
- 0.07
- Dividend yield
- 0.00%
- 52-week range
- — – —
- Volume
- 7.93M
- Avg. volume
- 13.08M
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Stock researchCompany · Overview
YELL research
Overview
Company profile and research snapshot.
Company profile
Yellow Corporation, through its subsidiaries, provides various transportation services primarily in North America. The company primarily offers less-than-truckload (LTL) shipments and supply chain solutions to transport industrial, commercial, and retail goods. It also provides customer-specific logistics solutions, including truckload, residential, and warehouse solutions, as well as ships apparels, appliances, automotive parts, chemicals, food, furniture, glass, machinery, metal, metal products, non-bulk petroleum products, rubber, textiles, wood, and other manufactured products or components. In addition, the company offers specialized services, such as guaranteed expedited, time-specific delivery, cross-border, exhibit, product return, and government material shipment services; and consolidation and distribution, reverse logistics, and residential white glove services. As of December 31, 2021, it had a fleet of approximately 14,200 tractors comprising 12,200 owned and 2,000 leased tractors; and approximately 42,000 trailers consisting of 32,900 owned and 9,100 leased trailers. The company was formerly known as YRC Worldwide Inc. and changed its name to Yellow Corporation in February 2021. Yellow Corporation was founded in 1924 and is headquartered in Overland Park, Kansas.
Visit company websiteAnalyst outlook
Consensus and target data currently published for this company.
- Consensus
- —
- Average target
- $2.55
- Implied upside
- —
- Analysts
- —
| Date | Firm | Rating | Target |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 4, 2023 | Stephens & Co. | Equal-Weight | — |
| Mar 10, 2023 | Stephens & Co. | Equal-Weight | — |
| Nov 7, 2022 | Stephens & Co. | Equal-Weight | — |
| May 11, 2022 | Stephens & Co. | Equal-Weight | — |
| Mar 26, 2021 | Vertical Research | Buy | — |
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MarketWatch · Aug 10, 2023
Yellow bankruptcy: Treasury’s $700 million pandemic loan is ‘undercollateralized,’ congressman warns
Beleaguered trucking company Yellow Corp. announced its bankruptcy Sunday.
Benzinga · Aug 10, 2023
Deep Knowledge Investing - Are We In A Recession Already? - Depth Report
This piece originally appeared on August 10, 2023. There’s been a lot of hope and enthusiasm in the press and the stock market for a “soft-landing”. The idea is that the Federal Reserve may be able to start to bring down interest rates at just the right time and avoid a recession. Supporting that point of view would be an incredibly strong employment market, positive 2Q GDP growth, and continued massive consumer spending. Those are all valid points of view and if we do get the soft-landing scenario, those would be the reasons. On yesterday’s subscribers’ webinar, economist and DKI Board member, Mish Shedlock, said he thought the US was already in recession. That video will be made public next week, but in the meantime, let’s take a look at the evidence supporting his position: GDP vs GDI Mish points out that most economists and market participants focus on Gross Domestic Product (GDP) instead of Gross Domestic Income (GDI). The latter is the sum total of income for the country and over time, the two measures of economic production have to equal each other. However, there has a been a divergence lately, and GDI is negative. It’s possible that GDI is understated right now, but if GDP is overstated instead, then it’s probably already turned negative. Graph from MishTalk.com The Bank Narrative Has Shifted Earlier this year, when several large banks failed, there were widespread reports that they were tightening lending standards. The feeling at the time was that reducing access to credit would slow the economy. As we’ve gotten to August, the narrative has changed. Now, banks are reporting reduced customer demand for credit. Almost 60% of banks say they have falling demand for loans. The small businesses that wanted financing ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
Benzinga · Aug 10, 2023
Deep Knowledge Investing - Weekly Points – August 4th, 2023 5 Things To Know In Investing This Week
The Sovereign Debt Explosion Issue This was the most fascinating week I’ve seen in the sovereign debt market in decades. Sovereign debt is just a fancy name for government bonds. Are we looking at the beginning of a multi-country sovereign debt disaster? Plus, the Saudis extend an oil production cut, a government bailout still leads to bankruptcy, and an update on employment that Jerome Powell is watching. In this week’s 5 Things: US Treasuries downgraded for only the second time. Top rating gone. Bank of Japan capitulates again. Japanese government bonds plummeting. S&P 500 earnings beats are manufactured lies. Saudi message to the White House, “drop dead”. Yellow – A massive corporate bankruptcy. Is the media blaming the wrong people? Despite widespread economic issues, the employment situation remains strong. DKI premium subscribers receive the full 5 Things on Monday morning and have already seen our analysis on both big sovereign debt problems. If you want to understand these market moving events better and stay updated on how to protect your portfolio from them, we welcome you to subscribe. Astute readers will notice this week’s version of the “5 Things” goes to 6. Either we’re delivering 20% more value, or we can’t count. You decide. Very astute readers will notice we used the same line last week to which we respond, “thanks for reading every week”. Fitch Downgrades US Debt: Fitch took down its rating on US debt from AAA to AA+. The last downgrade of US debt took place more than a decade ago. Fitch made some comments about the recent debt ceiling drama, but the real issue can be seen in the chart below: Once higher rates work through the system, interest expense will be > $1T/year. DKI Takeaway: Several government officials squawked in protest, but here are the facts: Debt will expand from $31T to $35T in under two years. Off-balance sheet liabilities are over $200T. Total liabilities are almost a quarter of a quadrillion dollars which is unpayable and a coming disaster. The government now has to print dollars to pay interest on the extra debt which is the definition of a Ponzi scheme. There will be a stealth default where the US will pay what’s owed in debased dollars which will have little value. Of course Fitch downgraded! If you need help protecting your portfolio from this, reach out at [email protected]. We’re helping our subscribers deal with this issue now. Japan Is In Trouble DKI has been following Japan because with massive debt, low growth, and too-low interest rates for too long, they are the model the US has been following. This week, the Bank of Japan capitulated and decided to allow the 10-year bond to trade above 50bp. Japan desperately needs higher bond yields to strengthen the yen which has fallen from 115 to the dollar last year ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
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