Stocks to buy

Despite my long-term bullishness, I concede that the wild swings in the markets have been discomfiting for my readers. Truly, we’re witnessing an unprecedented response to this crisis that will impose both societal and economic scars. As you might expect, companies which are levered to consumer sentiment like Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) have taken a beating. At

Before Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) shareholders start freaking out and selling their Microsoft stock, there are no signs at the moment that the company will delay the release of its new gaming console, Xbox Series X.  The console is slated to be released in the fourth quarter Source: NYCStock / Shutterstock.com However, Wedbush Morgan analyst Michael Pachter

With so much going on in the world, it’s difficult to step outside of our day-to-day concerns and think about the future. Cities, states, and whole countries are hunkering down to prevent the spread of the coronavirus to vulnerable populations. The toll on human life is tragic, while the economic impact has cut swift and

In the wake of the onset of the coronavirus from China, some unexpected opportunities have arisen in the markets. Work-at-home stocks have gained traction lately, including those in the e-signature niche. Therefore, an intriguing asset for investors in these troublesome times is DocuSign (NASDAQ:DOCU) stock. Source: Sundry Photography / Shutterstock.com You might not have considered

JD.com (NASDAQ:JD) has been on fire — bet you haven’t read something like that in a while — since its fourth-quarter lows. Even with the coronavirus from China in the mix, JD stock is still up more than 100% from its lows less than six months ago. Source: Sundry Photography / Shutterstock.com That kind of

General Electric (NYSE:GE) suffered one of the worst performances last week. GE stock enjoyed an uninterrupted uptrend that began in August 2019 and rallied through February 2020. But that ended when a sharp market selloff began. Source: Jonathan Weiss / Shutterstock.com Worsening market conditions, primarily in the aerospace industry, suggest that General Electric will underperform

Global lockdowns are bringing carnage to the economy and the stock market. Extreme selling over the past few weeks has resulted in plenty of losses for individual investors. Some are looking for stocks to buy, but many more are acting out of fear. Now we’re starting to get massive monetary assistance from the Federal Reserve

The face of this historic stock market crash is perhaps the cruise line industry. So it’s not a surprise to see Carnival Corporation (NYSE:CCL) stock fall almost 90% from its highs. In January CCL stock was $52 and at the lows of last week it was under $8 per share. Source: NAN728 / Shutterstock.com But

Eventually, most PC users will see this … Source: Shutterstock It’s known as the blue screen of death in casual tech circles, but for those of you who haven’t experienced this harbinger of doom yet, let me assure you it will ruin your day. Blue screens often indicate severe hardware failures that can cost hundreds

Rather than thrive, energy companies are mostly just trying to survive. So-called “Big Oil” isn’t so big anymore as the market capitalization of Chevron (NYSE:CVX) and its brethren has been decimated. Chevron stock represents an unloved market sector, but is this really time to hoard shares on the cheap? Source: tishomir / Shutterstock.com There are

With economic slowdown, slashed interest rates and other headwinds top of mind, is Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) a buy at today’s prices? Perhaps. The coronavirus from China is no doubt going to affect the bank’s near-term results. But, with BAC stock dropping nearly 40% since late February, much of this may already be priced into

Micron (NASDAQ:MU) seems to have become a battleground stock, with some analysts predicting that the company will get hit hard by a recession and others convinced that MU stock will actually be helped by the outbreak of the coronavirus from China. Source: madamF / Shutterstock.com For a few reasons,  including the company’s high exposure to

[Editor’s note: “The Top 15 Stocks to Buy in 2020” is regularly updated to include the most relevant information available.] Heading into a new year, all investors want to know is what stocks they should be buying. At the beginning of this year, I attempted to answer that question by compiling a portfolio of the

[Editor’s note: “5 Chinese Stocks to Buy When Coronavirus Fears Fade” is regularly updated to include the most relevant information available.] Coronavirus fears are roiling global financial markets everywhere. Over the past few trading days, stocks of all shapes, sizes, and industries have fallen off a cliff as the World Health Organization has finally declared

[Editor’s Note: “10 Cheap Stocks to Buy Under $10” is regularly updated to include the most relevant information available.] For new investors, looking at companies like Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG, NASDAQ:GOOGL) and even fast-casual restaurant Chipotle (NYSE:CMG) can be disconcerting. These well-respected names come with massive price tags. Although these stocks have long histories of solid

I know a winner when I see one. And for me, I see a winner in Lululemon Athletica (NASDAQ:LULU) stock. Source: Richard Frazier / Shutterstock.com Most people are familiar with Lululemon — it’s the original “athleisure” company. Lululemon is the company that made yoga pants and leggings trendy. And if you’ll remember, Lululemon was also

When it comes to a selloff due to the coronavirus from China, one area that’s prime for bears has been the restaurant industry. But amid the historic fallout, it’s now a better time to look at restaurant stocks to buy and ready ‘to-go’ in your portfolio. Thursday may not have elicited a full sigh of

The Diamond Princess — the cruise ship that became the epicenter for the coronavirus outbreak outside of China — was not owned by Royal Caribbean Cruises (NYSE:RCL). However, the entire cruise industry quickly felt the effects of the crisis. Cruises are on hold globally, and cruise lines are lobbying for a bailout. At this point,

Intuitively, you wouldn’t expect Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) to perform well. Essentially China’s flagship company, Alibaba, in many ways represents both the country’s progress made and aspirations still to be achieved. But with the coronavirus from China afflicting their nation the most out of all international cases presently, you’d be forgiven for believing that sentiment for Alibaba stock