Josh Brown Adam Jeffery | CNBC Josh Brown‘s latest book on investment strategy is due out later this month, featuring 25 different financial experts who share their approach to markets. While the investors featured in the book own different assets, Brown said Monday on CNBC that there is a unifying thread connecting them. “Nobody has
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The Wall Street Bull (The Charging Bull) is seen during Covid-19 pandemic in Lower Manhattan, New York City, United States on May 26, 2020. Tayfun Coskun | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images Stocks skyrocketed and bond yields surged as investors bet Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine will help the broader economy recover and revive cyclicals and other
In a volatile economy, dividend stocks have always proven to be a safe play. These stable investments can offset losses and help you generate income over time. But picking the right dividend stock isn’t just about buying the ones that offer the highest yield. Very often, high dividend yield companies can make changes to the
The last (and only) time I wrote about Westwater Resources (NASDAQ:WWR) was approximately three weeks ago. Regardless of a recent executive order from President Donald Trump, which was intended to reduce the country’s reliance on foreign suppliers of critical minerals such as graphite, I couldn’t recommend WWR stock except for the most speculative investors. Source:
As airport traffic continues to recover, airline stocks are popping back up again on investors’ radars. On that list should be Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL), one of the higher quality companies in the industry. That said, Delta airlines stock is not a quick trade for bulls — it’s a long-term hold as the industry forges
U.S.-based electric vehicle (EV) stocks have cooled off in recent weeks. But nothing’s stopped the epic run of China-based EV play Nio (NYSE:NIO). I’ve long been skeptical about Nio stock, and I’ve been weary of the sentiment that it’s well on its way to becoming the “Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) of China.” Source: xiaorui / Shutterstock.com Yet,
Stanley Druckenmiller Anjali Sundaram Billionaire investor Stanley Druckenmiller advised investors against being short the stock market as positive news on the coronavirus front has jolted a big rotation out of growth and into value names. “It’s nuanced, but there are a lot of companies that will be direct beneficiaries [from a coronavirus vaccine], and they
Packages of “Impossible Burger” and “Beyond Meat” sit on a shelf for sale on November 15, 2019 in New York City. Angela Weiss | AFP | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines after the bell: Beyond Meat — Shares of Beyond Meat tumbled more than 25% in extended trading after the alternative meat
Sometimes looks can be deceiving in financial markets. XpresSpa (NASDAQ:XSPA) is a good example of that. In 2020, XpresSpa stock has fallen 3.7%. In this environment, that’s something most investors can live with when it comes to a small-cap, consumer-discretionary name. Source: Africa Studio/Shutterstock Upon further examination, XSPA stock looks significantly less appealing. As is
The novel coronavirus pandemic has completely upended the markets and changed the nature of investing. But what is also true is that there are several domains where market movements have surprised us. One sector, which should be going south but isn’t, is real estate. The housing market is red hot at the moment, mainly due
Biotech companies involved in finding a vaccine or therapeutic for Covid-19 have been among the most popular, and volatile, stocks of 2020. Novavax (NASDAQ:NVAX) is no exception. NVAX stock is up near-2,000% in 2020. But that’s down nearly half from where it has been. Source: Ascannio/Shutterstock.com Novavax is one of the companies receiving funds from
The exterior of the headquarters of biotechnology company Biogen in Cambridge, MA is pictured on March 21, 2019. John Tlumacki | Boston Globe | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading. Uber, Lyft — Shares of the ridehailing companies jumped 13.3% and 12.8%, respectively, after early voting projections suggest that Californians
In this video, I want to share with you exactly behind What the Butterfly is when it comes to Trading Options and why you may want to trade the Butterfly. The Butterfly’s just a fancy name for a type of spread because it looks like a butterfly. You can trade a butterfly to the upside
Kevin Matras goes over the iron condor strategy, which is the perfect strategy when you think a stock will trade within a broad range.
2020 has meant a perfect storm of headwinds for Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM). First, of course, the novel coronavirus pandemic. I don’t have to tell you why the virus, and the resultant “stay at home economy,” has decimated demand for crude oil. In turn, it has also meant big losses for XOM stock. Source: Jonathan Weiss
Nokia (NYSE:NOK) stock is slowly getting on the nerves of the patient . While the shares of several tech companies are climbing at breakneck speeds, Nokia stock is meandering along at a sluggish pace. After a brief period trading over $5.00, the shares are now changing hands for around $3.50. Source: rafapress / Shutterstock.com Granted,
Shares of companies going public via a reverse-merger with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC), such as Landcadia Holdings II (NASDAQ:LCA), have been hot in 2020. On Sept. 10, LCA stock hit an all-time high of $19.28. But the shares are now at $13. Source: rawf8/Shutterstock.com The initial run-up in price came after Landcadia announced in
2011 Gain: $32.87 (60%) 2011 Closing price: $87.61 Last year, investors turned away from HMO stocks such as this, fearing the impact of a new health care overhaul rule involving medical-loss ratios. However, Humana showed it was able to manage the new regulation and in October delivered better-than-expected profits and a better-than-expected forecast for 2012.
People visit the Charging Bull Statue during Covid-19 pandemic in Lower Manhattan, New York City, United States on May 25, 2020. Tayfun Coskun | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images The lack of a blue wave makes higher taxes and more regulation less likely, and that’s enough to rally stocks for now. The election outcome is
After Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) received a boost from the work-at-home trend in its quarter that ended in June, AAPL stock appears to have reverted to form last quarter, with one exception. Source: dennizn / Shutterstock.com The company’s China business, in-line with my previous warnings, sharply contracted, indicating that the hardware giant could have a big, ongoing