Analysts move HubSpot 29 places higher in power ranking

The Roundtable 100 analysts moved HubSpot (NYSE: HUBS) 29 places higher to No. 57 this week.

HubSpot is a tech company that offers a suite of customer relationship management (CRM) products. It has a market of more than $11 billion.

View the original article to see embedded media.

HubSpot scores very high Team score

Published with TheStreet, the Roundtable 100 ranks 100 publicly traded technology growth assets. Committee analysts score each asset on team, safety, value, innovation, and market dominance, with the average forming its power ranking.

The analysts awarded HubSpot a very high Team score of 96 out of 100. Though its other scores — Safety (36), Innovation (29), Market Dominance (15), and Value (11) — are not very impressive, its overall RTB 100 score stands at 63.

Check out HubSpot's score on the Roundtable 100

More on TheStreet Roundtable:

U.S. Treasury yields hit multi-decade highs, sending Bitcoin lower

Samsung wants to bring stablecoins to your smartphone

Billionaire Tim Draper takes aim at Apple, Meta's Bitcoin-free balance sheets

Analysts shuffle rankings

The Roundtable 100 analysts moved Customers Bancorp (NYSE: CUBI) 14 spots higher to No. 45 in the ranking this week. 

Recursion Pharmaceuticals (Nasdaq: RXRX) moved two spots higher to No. 39. ADT, Inc. (NYSE: ADT) moved nine spots higher to No. 62.

But Pattern Group (Nasdaq: PTRN) fell by four places to No. 11. Applied Digital Corporation (Nasdaq: APLD) also slipped two spots lower to No. 71.

See the full ranking.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Investments are subject to market risk. Always conduct your own research before making any investment decisions.

Disclosure: RTB Digital, Inc. (Nasdaq: RTB), publisher of the Roundtable 100, is itself a ranked constituent of the index. The Roundtable 100 is published for informational purposes only and is not investment advice, an offer, or a recommendation to buy or sell any security, commodity or digital asset. Rankings reflect the views of Roundtable analysts as of the ranking date. Investing involves risk, including loss of principal.

Related: Trump administration has a radical plan to boost U.S. dollar