Waste Management, New Zealand’s largest materials recovery and recycling provider, is pushing ahead with making 23 rubbish truck drivers redundant and re-engaging 17 of them as owner-drivers.

Workers First Union has slammed the restructure a "predatory scam", as some truck drivers are offered the option to buy their own trucks and become contractors instead.

The latest trading day saw Waste Management (WM) settling at $203.92, representing a -1.53% change from its previous close.

Waste Management (WM) has been drawing attention after recent share price weakness, with the stock down about 5.8% over the past month and 7.4% over the past 3 months from its last close of US$206.83.

Waste Management (WM) closed the most recent trading day at $207.04, moving -1.92% from the previous trading session. This change lagged the S&P 500's 1.49% gain on the day. On the other hand, the Dow ...

The end of an earnings season can be a great time to discover new stocks and assess how companies are handling the current business environment. Let's take a look at how Waste Management (NYSE:WM) and ...

Waste Management is a resilient, market-leading dividend player with strong diversification and secular tailwinds. WM's business model is insulated from macro volatility and AI disruption, supporting ...

This was the stock's second consecutive day of gains.

Waste Management Inc. closed 14.91% short of its 52-week high of $248.13, which the company reached on March 6th. Supported by world-class markets data from Dow Jones and FactSet, and partnering with ...

Looking ahead to 2030, our model projects WM could trade at an average price of $331.41, with a potential range between $248.55 and $414.26. This represents a potential 58.7% return from today’s price ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A WM employee collects waste from the curb in Manhattan Beach, California. WM, through its subsidiary USA Waste, plans to acquire ...