Siemens AG ADR

Plus, five takeaways from this year's Electrical Products Group Conference.

These names all earn narrow or wide Morningstar Economic Moat Ratings and trade below our fair value estimates.

The company is looking at strategic alternatives for its power solutions segment.

The biotech giant trades at a wide discount to what we think it's worth.

Good order growth and increasing profitability at the narrow-moat company led to the boost.

We’re raising our fair value estimate after strong first-quarter results.

We take a numerical look through this week's Morningstar research. Plus, our most popular articles and videos for the week ended March 17.

Exiting autos is a dramatic transformation, but the moat looks safe.

Its transition to a subscription business model remains largely on track.

There are a few opportunities for investors, but bargains are rare in industrials overall.

Bargains are currently scarce in the sector, but industrials continue solid execution and segment portfolio refinement.

We are concerned about a slow start to U.S. light-vehicle sales this year, but we expect improvement once the cold abates.

The shift to subscription-based pricing should pay off in the long term.

Slowly and steadily, industrial demand is continuing unabated, both in the U.S. and, surprisingly, in Europe.

Industrial activity remains slow and steady, giving companies a chance to navigate the environment.

U.S. growth in oil production has grabbed investors’ attention, but Iraq still remains important to the global oil picture.

Recent U.S. economic data bodes well for industrial companies' near-term fortunes.

The weak European economy is allowing firms to unlock extra value via restructurings and spin-offs, but it's better to invest while firms are still cheap conglomerates, says Evermore's David Marcus.

Long-term constraints vary among soil, fertilizers, water, seeds, and equipment.

U.S. investors are much more globally diversified than many investors abroad, but when it comes to fixed income, it pays to stay home, says Vanguard's Chris Philips.