TRI Thomson Reuters Corporation

Investig.com -- Canadian stocks were broadly higher on Monday, led by sharp gains in technology, mining and healthcare names, as company-specific catalysts and renewed investor interest in beaten-down shares lifted several of the TSX’s top movers.

TRI's recurring revenue strength, 10% Big 3 organic growth and rising AI adoption support momentum as CoCounsel and proprietary models expand.

Intuit (INTU) stock trades at about $342.94, down 47.6% over the trailing twelve months. The options market has now priced how far it can travel from here, and the band is wide: a floor near $210 and a ceiling near $705.1, a little over a year out.

Here is a way to collect a steady income stream from Intuit right now, which you keep no matter what, while lining up a chance to own this financial-tech powerhouse at a deep discount if it stumbles.

Intuit's growth came from its existing customers paying more, and the new guide is what winning back volume costs.

Thomson Reuters has had a difficult year in the market, with the share price down 38.9% over the past 12 months, yet several valuation checks now point to a stock that may be pricing in a lot of bad news already. Both an intrinsic value estimate using a Discounted Cash Flow, or DCF, approach and market multiple checks suggest the current price could be below what the company’s cash flows and earnings profile might justify. The 38.9% share price decline over the past year means Thomson...

Earlier this month, Thomson Reuters launched “Thomson,” its first in-house large language model, alongside a next-generation CoCounsel Legal platform and deeper integrations with partners including iManage, Anthropic, AWS and Reveal. The move signals Thomson Reuters’ push to own not just legal and tax content but also the underlying AI models that power professional workflows, with an emphasis on fiduciary-grade, domain-specific automation. Next, we’ll examine how owning the Thomson LLM...

Thomson Reuters (TSX:TRI) has launched Thomson, its first proprietary large language model built in-house on decades of legal and tax content. The move introduces a new AI tool directly into CoCounsel Legal workflows. See our latest analysis for Thomson Reuters. The launch of Thomson comes at a time when Thomson Reuters' 1 day share price return of 3.32% and 30 day share price return of 18.24% point to building momentum, even though the 1 year total shareholder return has declined 37.08% and...

Thomson Reuters (TSX:TRI) has introduced its first proprietary large language model, Thomson, tailored for legal and tax professionals. The company has rolled out a next generation AI powered CoCounsel Legal platform to embed the new model into legal workflows. Thomson Reuters also expanded its AI partnership with iManage to integrate domain specific tools into document and knowledge management systems. The launch positions Thomson Reuters as both content provider and AI model owner for...

Thomson Reuters (TRI.TO, TRI) Monday announced the launch of Thomson, its first in-house large langu

The part of the tax franchise that lost on price is a small slice of its addressable market, and the profit line kept widening anyway.

Here is a way to collect an attractive income on INTU now, which you keep whatever the stock does, in exchange for agreeing to sell your shares if the stock climbs above a higher price.

What the options market has priced into Intuit is not a direction but a range wide enough to change how big a position should be.

Bank an upfront income you keep unconditionally, plus the chance to buy the stock for less if its price tumbles.

During the lightning round of the August 6 episode of Mad Money, a caller asked Jim Cramer for his perspective on Thomson Reuters Corporation (NASDAQ:TRI). Cramer responded: Man, that stock is always cheap, and that’s the problem. It’s like a value trap. I think maybe it could bounce a little bit. I just, I do […]

Strong recurring revenue and cash generation supported higher guidance as the company continued investing in professional AI products.

Moby summary of Thomson Reuters Corporation's Q2 2026 earnings call

Strong Q2 results driven by AI-enabled offerings and strategic portfolio moves, prompting an upward revision of the 2026 revenue outlook.

Thomson Reuters (NASDAQ:TRI) reported second-quarter 2026 organic revenue growth of 8%, led by accelerating performance across its Legal, Corporates, and Tax, Audit & Accounting businesses. The company raised its full-year revenue outlook, citing stronger-than-expected first-half results and con

Thomson Reuters bumped up its revenue targets for the year after logging double-digit growth across its three big business segments in the latest quarter.

The software giant behind TurboTax has fallen back to a price floor that has launched major rallies before, but a new crack in its business model is testing investors’ faith.

Thomson Reuters stock has fallen 55.9% over the past year, yet its valuation checks still lean cheap. This raises a clear question about whether the current price reflects too much pessimism or a genuine reset in expectations. Over the last 12 months, the share price decline of 55.9% suggests investors have sharply marked down Thomson Reuters, despite the business still being valued on relatively supportive metrics. Recent moves to sell a 51% stake in the Global Print business to KKR and to...

If you hold shares in the tax software giant, the market is pricing a future that could look radically different a year from now, and you already own that risk.

Thomson Reuters (TSX:TRI) is back in focus after recent share price moves, with the stock closing at CA$120.72. Investors are weighing this level against the company’s earnings, revenue mix, and longer term return profile. See our latest analysis for Thomson Reuters. Recent trading has been choppy for Thomson Reuters, with the share price down 1.85% over the last day and 12.98% over the past week, after a 5.12% gain across the last 30 days. That short term setback adds to pressure from a year...

After a steep slide, Intuit's stock has landed on a price floor that has launched major rallies before, forcing investors to ask if the business arriving this time is strong enough to hold the line.

The market is selling shares in a software giant as if its cash-generating days are numbered, yet the business is paying out more than double the average company.

After a punishing slide, Intuit's stock has landed on a price floor that has launched major rallies before, forcing investors to decide if history is a guide or a trap.

The market has punished this financial software giant as if its core is crumbling, yet the business keeps producing cash at a rate that dwarfs the average company.